A coalition of attorneys general from 20 states and Washington, D.C., is asking a federal judge to stop the U.S. Department of Justice from withholding federal funds earmarked for crime victims if states don’t cooperate with the Trump administration’s immigration enforcement efforts.

Carolyn Small, Betsy Henthorne and Rebekah Lee of Jenner & Block LLP discuss the application of the False Claims Act to enforce the Administration's interpretation of federal civil rights laws, and how organizations whose DEI programs are targeted can mount a defense.

U.S. Rep. LaMonica McIver, D-N.J., cites the Trump DOJ’s sweeping dismissal of Jan. 6 cases as a reason to dismiss her assault case.

Roger Alford, formerly second-in-command of the antitrust division, called on a court to scrutinize the merger case that led to his firing.

A former top official in the Department of Justice’s (DOJ) antitrust division slammed several members of the agency’s senior leadership Monday for allegedly allowing politically connected

More than 20 state attorneys general have filed suit against the Department of Justice (DOJ), alleging the Trump administration is unlawfully seeking to withhold critical funds for crime victims from states and nonprofits deemed noncompliant with its draconian immigration enforcement efforts.

The Department of Justice said it will produce documents related to Jeffrey Epstein's case to bipartisan House investigators this week, James Comer said.

Judge Friedrich granted a preliminary injunction ordering the government to stop withholding funds to the National Endowment for Democracy.