Special counsel Jack Smith is prepared to use Trump’s cell phone data at his January 6 trial.

Please do not question Representative Jason Smith about any of his claims, OK?

Of course it’s all about Trump.

New Jersey Senator Bob Menendez is alleged to have received over $480,000 in cash and numerous gold bars in exchange for favors.

Republicans claimed a special counsel was all that was needed to prove Biden corruption. Well, now there is one.

Their Hunter Biden probe is about muddying the president, not finding actual corruption.

Despite the fact that a Trump-appointed U.S. attorney cut the deal, GOP pols are crying foul.

The Department of Justice won its first salvo with Trump, but there will be many more to come.

A new Washington Post report suggests the Department of Justice did not want to seem “partisan” by investigating the former president’s attempt to overturn a legitimate election.

Tim Burchett does not seem to care about the details in the indictment.

Thirty-seven criminal counts

Trump has repeatedly advocated for imprisonment for those who commit a crime like the one he was just charged with.

A classified Pentagon document on a potential attack on Iran is suddenly unaccounted for.

Jeffrey Bossert Clark may be gone, but his influence on the agency’s environmental work is far from forgotten.

The lawsuit seeks to hold the rail company responsible for a disastrous train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio.

Trump cannot claim presidential immunity from lawsuits filed against him by Capitol Police officers and House Democrats.

The January 6 committee’s damning final report makes clear that the former president sought to steal the 2020 election by force. Will Merrick Garland and the Department of Justice take the baton?

Congress’s newly unveiled spending bill includes two key reforms, which will go a long way in safeguarding the country from another attack like January 6.

The man allegedly left hundreds of threatening voicemails over the course of two years and continued despite warnings from law enforcement.

Federal prosecutors and the Securities and Exchange Commission made a strong case for the latter on Tuesday.