A federal judge on Wednesday ruled that the White House is at "substantial risk" of erasing official documents, and ordered President Trump's team to comply with the Presidential Records Act.
Raul Castro, who spent years at the pinnacle of Cuba's government alongside his late brother Fidel, has been indicted in U.S. federal court on charges of murder and conspiracy to kill Americans stemming from the 1996 attack on airplanes trying to deliver aid to Cuban refugees.
Federal authorities unveiled charges against a Canadian man they say repeatedly voted in elections in Massachusetts and lied that he was eligible as a U.S. citizen.
The Justice Department gave President Trump and his business a free pass on any past tax crimes on Tuesday, saying the government is "forever barred" from pursuing those cases.
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche said President Trump cannot collect any of the money from the new $1.8 billion Anti-Weaponization Fund -- but Hunter Biden, son of the former president, could.
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche said he will not recommend a pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell, who was convicted of sex trafficking from her work with Jeffrey Epstein.
The Biden administration caught and released roughly 2 million unauthorized immigrants at the southwestern border, setting them free on "parole" -- and then ICE lost track of most of them, according to a new report Monday from Congress' chief investigative agency.
The Justice Department announced a $1.776 billion pool of money it said it will use to pay people who say they have been victimized by the Biden administration's "weaponization" of government against them. Analysts said the payouts could benefit various recipients, including Jan. 6 defendants and members of President Trump's inner circle.
A California woman has admitted to trolling Los Angeles' Skid Row to find homeless people she could register to vote and get to sign petitions -- and paying them a few bucks to get them to cooperate.
The U.S. Supreme Court has turned aside Virginia Democrats' long-shot attempt to overturn state courts and force the use of their preferred congressional district map in November's elections.
Under pressure from federal and state authorities, Texas Children's Hospital has agreed to pay a penalty of $10 million, to agree not to perform any more gender transition procedures on children and to establish a first-of-its-kind "detransition clinic" to help children who have already gone through it.
The Department of Homeland Security has quietly lowered the accuracy rate of its SAVE system, the collection of databases the government is using to pressure states to clean up their voter rolls.
A federal judge ordered Texas not to enforce parts of a law that would allow state authorities to arrest and deport illegal immigrants independent of the federal government, saying only Congress has the power to control the borders.
The Supreme Court on Thursday allowed the abortion pill to remain available by telehealth, meaning it can be prescribed remotely and delivered by mail -- even into states where abortion is restricted.
Cheryl Minter, mother of a woman murdered at a Fairfax County, Virginia, bus stop, said county officials put an illegal immigrant over her daughter's safety, as she pleaded for help from Congress on Thursday.
The Justice Department opened a new legal war on the D.C. bar, suing to stop it from punishing Jeffrey Clark, who, while part of the department in 2020, helped craft President Trump's strategy for challenging the election results.
A federal judge ruled Wednesday that the State Department violated the First Amendment rights of an Italian woman when it designated her a dangerous foreign national for her pro-Palestinian advocacy efforts to the International Criminal Court.