She and five other protesters face up to eight years in prison if convicted.

The president is barely hiding the fact that he is deciding who the Department of Justice goes after and who it doesn’t.

Justice Department lawyer Erez Reuveni admitted that the Trump administration had made a mistake when it deported Kilmar Abrego Garcia to El Salvador. He was fired.

It’s part of a sweeping project led by election deniers. Voting rights advocates are alarmed.

The judge also slammed the Trump administration’s “smear” campaign against the judiciary.

The timing is truly odd.

She’s reportedly had trouble due to her openness to accepting lavish gifts.

The directive reportedly came from the deputy attorney general.

The lawyers who would defend Trump before the Supreme Court are choosing to leave their jobs.

The once-independent agency has been forced to embrace a change of mission—serve the president’s exclusive interests, and carry out his revenge on the American people.

Donald Trump’s Justice Department is busy wiping away evidence against the insurrectionists.

The agency’s antitrust suit aims to end the firm’s wide array of anticompetitive practices—and reopen the door to innovation.

Why did Senate appropriators cut funding for the Justice Department’s antitrust division by 20 percent? You’ll have to ask Sen. Jeanne Shaheen.

Prosecutions and enforcement from the Environmental Protection Agency and Department of Justice have gone down on Biden’s watch.

As he descends into demented rants and his legal team flails in his defense, Republicans have to wonder: Just how radioactive is this all going to get?

Attorney General Merrick Garland is suing the state over its voter suppression law—the administration’s first major response to the Republicans’ nationwide assault on elections.

The former president and his enablers abused their power to spy on lawmakers. What will Congress do about it?

The attorney general wants to restore the DOJ’s independence, to the chagrin of progressives who want a more forceful response to the Trump era.

In the name of returning the DOJ to “normal,” the attorney general has protected an abnormal president from accountability.

If Trump fires Robert Mueller or pardons himself, Republicans won't do a thing about it—and our democracy will be changed forever.