The Latest Breaking News from DOJ

The Department and Justice (DOJ) and Department of Homeland Security (DHS) raided a Colorado nightclub in the early hours of Sunday morning. According to DHS Advisor and White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller, it was an "illegal alien nightclub" that was used by Tren de Aragua gang members.

The man had no experience in IT, but he let overseas workers use his driver’s license and U.S. passport to get jobs in tech.

A former FTC official who served under Khan said the accusation was “shockingly out of touch with reality.”

Justice Department asks employees for ideas on how to ‘more efficiently shift chronic vagrants away from the public square and into a more concentrated space’ to better deploy services

Pam Bondi’s memo marks the Trump administration’s latest attempt to clamp down on transgender healthcare

The U.S. DOJ launched an antitrust investigation on TP-Link, just as the U.S. Commerce Department continues its probe on the company's impact to American national security.

Internal DOJ documents confirmed that 365 competitive grants—valued at $811 million when awarded and to be paid out over three years—are being terminated.

Google parent Alphabet on Thursday reported profit of $34.5 billion in the recently ended quarter, powered by its cloud computing and artificial intelligence operations.

Ay ay ay!

Google has lost its second major antitrust case against the Department of Justice, threatening the tech giant's free-to-consumer business model.

In the 1970s, President Richard Nixon tried to fire the Department of Justice prosecutor leading an investigation into the president’s involvement in wiretapping the Democratic National Committee’s headquarters.