3 articles
The DOJ admitted it has no criminal case against Federal Reserve Chair Jay Powell. Meanwhile, former President Donald Trump may face new espionage charges. The "Legal AF" podcast discussed these and other key legal and political events.
A federal judge has revealed that the prosecution admitted having zero evidence against Federal Reserve Chair Jay Powell. The investigation, now deemed to be in "bad faith," was reportedly aimed at harassing Powell and influencing interest rates. This lack of evidence has led to the quashing of subpoenas and raises serious questions about the motives behind the probe.
Key figures in the Federal Reserve and the judiciary have publicly pushed back against Donald Trump in a historic 48-hour period. These actions signal a strong defense of institutional independence against perceived political pressure.
