The Latest Breaking News from Justice Department

The Trump administration’s handling of the Epstein files fallout was reportedly a summer of ‘disorganization,’ high-stakes strategy meetings in the Situation Room, and a series of ‘errors’

Halligan, who twice competed in the Miss Colorado USA pageant, will now lead one of the nation’s most important federal prosecutor offices.

President has repeatedly tried to shut down questions about his past friendship with the late pedophile but demands for the release of Justice Department files on his activities continue

Lawyers for Luigi Mangione, the man accused of killing UnitedHealth Group Inc. (NYSE:UNH) CEO Brian Thompson, argued in a Tuesday filing that President Donald Trump has violated Mangione's right to a fair trial by publicly portraying him as guilty and that Justice Department officials amplified those comments on social media.

Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche has ordered a senior U.S. Justice Department official to drop an inquiry into a retired FBI agent’s involvement in a defamation lawsuit involving Alex Jones’ conspiracy theories about the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting

A New York judge warns Justice Department officials they could face sanctions for public comments about Luigi Mangione's prosecution

Lawsuits against Oregon and Maine test how far the federal government can go in demanding access to voter information.

The White House is standing behind “border czar” Tom Homan following reports he had accepted $50,000 from undercover agents posing as businesspeople during an undercover FBI operation last year, leading to a bribery investigation that was shut down by the Trump administration Justice Department

The operation stemmed from a separate counterintelligence probe in which a target suggested Thomas Homan was taking bribes in exchange for future immigration-related government contracts

After deflecting the U.S. Justice Department’s attack on its illegal monopoly in online search, Google is facing another attempt to dismantle its internet empire during a trial focused on its abusive tactics in digital advertising

Federal investigators captured Donald Trump's top immigration adviser accepting $50,000 in cash during an FBI sting, but the Justice Department shut down the case soon after the President returned to the White House.