The Latest Breaking News from Justice Department

The inspector general's office found inmates served moldy bread, containers of food covered by what appear to be rodent droppings and insects in bags of cereal.

The U.S. Justice Department has opened an investigation into alleged civil rights violations by police in a majority Black Mississippi city

The Bureau of Prisons released more than 12,000 people on home confinement during the pandemic. Three years later, Republicans want to overturn a Justice Department rule allowing those still serving sentences to stay home.

The former leader is now the first US president to be criminally convicted. But what does that mean for his White House hopes?

The plea agreement recommends that he receive probation.

From a Justice Department press release dated Oct. 24, but just posted on Westlaw a few days ago: An Ohio man pleaded guilty yesterday to violating the Church Arson Prevention Act and to using fire and explosives to commit a felony, all in connection with his attempt to burn down…

Special counsel Jack Smith’s team has said Trump’s inflammatory rhetoric about those involved in the case threatens to undermine public confidence in the judicial system

Officials say the U.S. Department of Justice has closed its review of the case of a drug suspect who was repeatedly punched, elbowed and kneed by police officers during a traffic stop in northeast Florida

The Government’s reply brief contains a host of mistakes, some quite elementary.

Republican former president Donald Trump faces federal indictments in Florida and DC and criminal and civil cases in both New York and Georgia

Republican former president Donald Trump faces federal indictments in Florida and DC and criminal and civil cases in both New York and Georgia