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In Reversal, US Justice Department Says Media Records Can Be Seized in Leak Probes
The U.S. Justice Department under President Donald Trump made it easier for prosecutors investigating leaks to the news media to subpoena records and testimony from journalists, according to a memo seen by Reuters on Friday that reversed a Biden-era policy.
OpenAI, Perplexity AI and Yahoo have expressed interest in buying Chrome, as Google's legal battle escalates. Here's what it ...
The Justice Department terminated hundreds of grants this week, effectively slashing the budgets for organizations across the ...
Some of the cuts were reversed within 24 hours, but even that temporary shut-off could be devastating to programs assisting ...
The U.S. Justice Department has canceled hundreds of ongoing grants that funded everything from mental healthcare for police ...
Officials who oversee grants were asked for ideas on clearing homeless encampments and increasing involuntary hospitalization ...
Nonprofits across the nation are grappling with the Trump administration’s decision to terminate a swath of Justice ...
A Justice Department unit that handles criminal and civil enforcement of U.S. food and drug safety laws is being disbanded as ...
Advocates warn the loss of federal funding will jeopardize programs that help crime survivors heal and prevent cycles of ...
A new memo suggests that investigations may be launched not just for leaks of classified information, but where disclosures ...
Attorney General Pam Bondi on Tuesday issued a memo of directives to Justice Department employees to enforce the Trump ...
When Oyer later agreed to testify before Congress in a hearing about the White House’s handling of the Justice Department, the administration initially planned to send armed U.S. Marshals officers to ...
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