Trump to Visit Justice Department Amid Push to ‘Restore Law and Order’
President Donald Trump is planning a rare visit to the Justice Department on Friday to discuss his administration’s efforts to “restore law and order.”
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Justice Department Plans to Shrink Public Corruption Unit, Shift Cases to U.S. Attorneys
The Justice Department’s public integrity section, which handles corruption cases against government officials, is set to be significantly downsized, with its cases transferred to U.S. attorney’s offices across the country.
Judge Rules Jan. 6 Pardon Does Not Cover Rioter’s Murder Plot
A federal judge ruled Monday that former President Donald Trump’s sweeping pardons for Jan. 6 rioters do not extend to the separate crimes of one participant who plotted to kill law enforcement officers investigating him.
Senate Confirms Trump’s Defense Lawyer Todd Blanche as Deputy Attorney General
The Senate on Wednesday confirmed Todd Blanche, former defense attorney for Donald Trump, as deputy attorney general, putting him in charge of overseeing the FBI, the DEA, and other federal law enforcement agencies.
Trump Honors 13-Year-Old Cancer Patient as Honorary Secret Service Agent
President Donald Trump turned the spotlight on 13-year-old Devarjaye “DJ” Daniel, a boy battling brain cancer who has long dreamed of becoming a police officer.
FBI’s New York Chief Forced Out Amid Clashes with Justice Department
The head of the FBI’s New York field office, James E. Dennehy, was forced to retire after clashing with Justice Department officials over Trump administration directives.
Judge Rules Trump’s Firing of Federal Watchdog Was Illegal, Setting Up Supreme Court Fight
A federal judge ruled Saturday that former President Donald Trump’s attempt to remove a federal workforce watchdog was unlawful, setting the stage for a Supreme Court battle over presidential control of executive agencies.
Trump Administration Plans to Require Undocumented Immigrants to Register or Face Prosecution
The Trump administration announced plans Tuesday to require undocumented immigrants 14 and older to register with the U.S. government and provide fingerprints — or risk criminal prosecution.