Jeff Mordock is the White House reporter for The Washington Times. A native of Newtown, Pennsylvania, he previously worked for Gannett and has won awards from both the Delaware Press Association and the Maryland Delaware D.C. Press Association. He is a graduate of George Washington University and can be reached at jmordock@washingtontimes.com.
House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold Nadler said Wednesday he has rejected an offer from the Justice Department to allow more lawmakers to view a less-redacted version of special counsel Robert Mueller's report and will now move forward with a contempt vote against Attorney General William P. Barr.
The top Republican on the House Judiciary Committee said late Tuesday Chairman Jerrold Nadler will move forward with a scheduled vote to hold Attorney General William P. Barr in contempt of Congress on Wednesday.
The White House intervened on Tuesday to block former White House counsel Don McGahn from complying with a congressional subpoena, suggesting President Trump might assert executive privilege to shield the documents.
A federal judge on Tuesday ordered strict bail conditions for a U.S. Coast Guard lieutenant accused of plotting a massive terrorist attack but stopped short of releasing the defendant so the government could appeal the plan.
The White House on Tuesday instructed former administration attorney Donald F. McGahn not to comply with a subpoena from House Democrats as the fight over investigations into President Trump reaches a crescendo.
Attorney General William P. Barr blew through a second deadline Monday to turn over more of special counsel Robert Mueller's report, as Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee scheduled a Wednesday morning vote to hold him in contempt of Congress.
A top Democrat on the House Judiciary Committee Sunday walked back comments he made earlier in the day about an agreement to have special counsel Robert Mueller testify before the panel.
Senate Judiciary Chairman Lindsey Graham on Friday sent a letter to special counsel Robert Mueller asking him if Attorney General William Barr misrepresented their phone call in his Senate testimony.
President Trump said Thursday he may block former White House counsel Don McGahn from testifying before Congress because the attorney has already spoken with investigators on the Russia probe.
The FBI used a female informant to try to pry information from a Trump campaign adviser during the 2016 elections, The New York Times reported Thursday, fueling allegations that the Obama administration spied on a political opponent.
An FBI informant posing as a research assistant met with Trump campaign adviser George Papadopoulos roughly two months before the 2016 presidential election, The New York Times reported Thursday.
Roughly 20 Democrats -- including at least four presidential candidates -- have publicly called for Attorney General William P. Barr to resign from the Justice Department.
With Attorney General William P. Barr's chair empty, House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold Nadler lashed out Thursday at Trump administration for the growing clash, saying the government itself "is very much at stake."
House Democrats said they are considering holding Attorney General William P. Barr in contempt of Congress after he informed them he won't meet their deadline for turning over the unredacted special counsel's report and won't appear to testify Thursday.
Attorney General William P. Barr has told House Democrats he won't testify Thursday after they changed their rules to create a new format that would have subjected him to tougher scrutiny by lawyers.
Attorney General William Barr described a letter written by special counsel Robert Mueller complaining about his summary of the Russia probe as "a bit snitty."
In the most fiery exchange so far during Attorney General William P. Barr's Senate Judiciary testimony, Sen. Lindsey Graham interrupted questioning to accuse Sen. Mazie Hirono of "slandering" the Justice Department's top official.
Attorney General William P. Barr told Senators Wednesday that he had "no substantive" discussions with White House officials about open investigations spun out of special counsel Robert Mueller's Russia probe.