Justice Department nears settlement with Larry Nassar victims
If approved, the settlement will be paid out by the Justice Department to 100 victims of Larry Nassar, who was convicted of sexual abuse and child pornography.
FBI investigating Baltimore bridge collapse, sources say
The investigation is being conducted by Maryland's U.S. Attorney's Office and the FBI.
Biden administration announces plans to expand firearms background checks
The Biden administration is finalizing plans to expand background check requirements in effort to close the "gun show loophole."
Idaho teen arrested for allegedly plotting to attack church in name of ISIS
An 18-year-old from Idaho has been arrested and accused of plotting to kill churchgoers in his town in the name of ISIS, court documents say.
Special counsel pushes Supreme Court to reject Trump's immunity bid
The Supreme Court will hear arguments on April 25 on whether former President Donald Trump is entitled to presidential immunity from criminal prosecution.
Justice Dept rejects House GOP bid to get audio of Biden interview
Two Republican-led House committees had requested audio of Biden's interview with then-special counsel Robert Hur.
Judge denies Trump's motion to dismiss documents case
Judge Aileen Cannon ruled that the Presidential Records Act doesn't shield Trump from charges that he unlawfully retained national defense information.
DOJ announces nearly $80 million to help communities fight violent crime
Merrick Garland said federal law enforcement officials are turning their attention to reducing violence in St. Louis, Missouri; Jackson, Mississippi; and Hartford, Connecticut.
Special counsel pushes back at judge in Trump classified documents case
Judge Aileen Cannon asked the special counsel and Trump to file hypothetical jury instructions in the classified documents case by Tuesday.
Nearly all Minnesota officers worried about retention rates, MPPOA survey finds
The Minnesota Police and Peace Officers Association just released a survey detailing all the issues currently worrying law enforcement.
Garland dismisses "absurd" criticism that he should have altered Hur report
Attorney General Merrick Garland dismissed suggestions that he should have altered the special counsel's report on President Biden's handling of classified records.
U.S. hits Apple with antitrust suit, accusing tech giant of stifling competition
The Justice Department said Apple illegally engaged in anti-competitive behavior in an effort to build a "moat around its smartphone monopoly."
FBI director speaks on Laken Riley's death, threats to democracy, civil rights
He also spoke about former law enforcement officers who are being sentenced this week, after admitting they tortured two Black men last year.
FBI says homicide rates fell in 2023
The FBI's data indicates a decrease in violent crime overall in communities across the country in 2023, compared to 2022.
Peter Navarro reports to federal prison to begin serving 4-month sentence
Peter Navarro, the top trade adviser in the Trump White House, is the first former White House official to go to prison for contempt of Congress.