AG Pam Bondi announced that charges have been filed against the State of New York, Gov. Kathy Hochul, AG Letitia James and DMV Commissioner Mark Schroeder.
The MPD engaged in unconstitutional practices, including excessive force and unlawful targeting of Black residents, the 17-month DOJ investigation determined.
How did the DOJ manage to reclaim $1.4 billion in stolen pandemic aid? Dive into the story of a massive crackdown that led to charging 3,500 individuals. Continue reading for an in-depth analysis.
Are you curious about the latest legal showdown in college sports? Explore how the Department of Justice and State Attorneys General join forces in a groundbreaking antitrust lawsuit, taking on NCAA Athlete Transfer Restrictions.
Immerse yourself in the Apple-Beeper controversy. Discover why lawmakers are calling for a DOJ investigation over Beeper's iMessage app block. Find out more here!
In the wake of the child porn case investigated by the FBI, in which the judge rule out evidence due to violation of jurisdictions, the Justice Department is proposing a change in ruling. The Justice Department is pursuing a change that would allow judges issue a warrant for computer searches in unknown locations, even though it’s outside the judge’s jurisdiction.
A digital right group activists demanded that the U.S. Justice Department reveal whether secret court order had been used to force tech companies to provide encrypted data. The case emerged amid the tension between tech companies and law enforcement agencies over the encryption issue, such as the dispute between Apple and the FBI.
Tribune Publishing announced that it has prevailed a bankruptcy auction for the Orange County Register, but US antitrust authorities swiftly responded with a lawsuit seeking to block the deal.
Law enforcement agencies of the US city of Ferguson, Missouri, will be changed after the city council reached agreement concerning police department and court system.
Nearly two years after its announcement, Obama's Clemency Project is struggling under a deluge of unprocessed cases, sparking concern within the administration and among justice reform advocates over the fate of what was meant to be a legacy-defining achievement for Obama.
The Department of Justice announced that they will launch a "comprehensive review" on the San Francisco Police Department. This is to investigate the case of Mario Woods who was fatally shot by an SFPD officer.
Former House Majority Leader Tom DeLay said FBI is ready to indict Secretary of State Hillary Clinton for receiving and sending classified information in her private email server.
The US DOJ is serious about going after Volkswagen for its violation of the Clean Air Act. On Monday, the US Department of Justice (DOJ) filed a lawsuit against German car manufacturer, Volkswagen.
The United States filed a lawsuit on Wednesday to stop Sweden's Electrolux AB (ELUXb.ST), which owns the Frigidaire, Kenmore and Tappan brands, from buying General Electric Co's (GE.N) appliance business, the Justice Department said in a statement.
UBS (UBSG.VX) will pay $545 million to U.S. authorities to end an investigation into alleged manipulation of currency rates, a settlement that will help the Swiss bank to move on after a series of trading scandals.
The Obama administration has been locked in internal wrangling over what position to take in high profile litigation between two American technology giants, Google and Oracle, according to multiple sources familiar with the discussions. It faces an end-of-May deadline to decide whether to take sides in a case before the U.S. Supreme Court that will have wide implications for the technology industry.
U.S. authorities are on course to reach multi-billion-dollar agreements with five major banks over allegations of foreign exchange market rigging as soon as the second half of May, people familiar with the matter told Reuters on Friday.
A string of deadly confrontations between mostly white police and black men will be among challenges immediately facing Loretta Lynch when she is sworn in on Monday as U.S. attorney general.
A high-frequency trader was arrested in the United Kingdom over his alleged role in the May 2010 "flash crash" that briefly wiped out nearly $1 trillion in market capitalization, the first time authorities have blamed manipulation for the market turbulence.
