11 articles
Reports indicate the U.S. Attorney's office in D.C. has a conviction rate around 50%, far below the national average. When confronted, the prosecutor allegedly responded with "Hogwash," dismissing the statistics. A DOJ spokesperson suggested outside activists are to blame, shifting focus from internal performance.
The Department of Justice has launched a new National Fraud Enforcement Division to combat the growing problem of fraud against taxpayer dollars. Led by Assistant Attorney General Colin McDonald, the division will bring together prosecutors and investigators from across the government to pursue those who steal public funds.
A former FBI official warns the Department of Justice has shifted from public service to serving the White House. The department faces accusations of politically motivated prosecutions and a loss of experienced legal professionals, potentially undermining justice.
Legal experts George Conway and Mary McCord discuss Donald Trump's alleged demand for prosecutors willing to pursue political enemies. They highlight the critical lack of evidence for such actions and the ethical compromises required, suggesting Trump's pursuits are driven by personal vendettas rather than legal merit.
Pamela Jo Bondi has been fired as Attorney General at the Department of Justice after a 14-month tenure. Her dismissal reportedly stems from her handling of the Epstein files and failed prosecutions of President Trump's political rivals. Deputy AG Todd Blanche will serve as acting attorney general amid ongoing controversy.
The Department of Justice (DOJ) is facing accusations of partisanship and incompetence following a series of failed prosecutions targeting individuals on Donald Trump's 'enemies list.' Despite repeated losses in court, officials like Attorney General Bondi are reportedly continuing to pursue similar legal strategies, raising concerns about fairness and adherence to the law. Meanwhile, questions surround a million-dollar payment to former Trump ally Michael Flynn and Trump's past failed attempt to secure millions in taxpayer funds.
A recent admission from the Department of Justice reveals prosecutors pursued a case against Jerome Powell without evidence of a crime. This raises serious questions about the weaponization of legal tools for political purposes during the Trump administration and erodes judicial trust.
Chief Judge Jeb Boasberg has mandated that the Department of Justice must now report every instance where a grand jury refuses to indict. This new order aims to bring transparency and accountability to the DOJ's actions, especially in cases involving political targets. The move comes after several high-profile rejections of proposed indictments by grand juries.
Judges and grand juries are increasingly blocking Donald Trump's attempts to prosecute political opponents. This trend highlights a resistance within the justice system to what is perceived as politically motivated legal actions, raising questions about the impartial application of law.
Federal prosecutors in Washington D.C. have reportedly refused to indict President Joe Biden for using an autopen, rebuffing a directive allegedly from Donald Trump. This decision highlights internal resistance within the DOJ to politically motivated prosecutions and underscores the role of citizen juries in checking prosecutorial power.
