Emil Bove, once the president’s personal defense attorney, says it would be “improper” for him to give his opinion on the matter.

Gov. Greg Abbott has acknowledged DOJ concerns that some districts were drawn “along strict racial lines.” Critics say it’s a political ploy.

U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta denied an injunction against the DOJ's cancellation of over 360 grant awards, despite acknowledging potential harm to vulnerable communities.

The Department of Justice (DOJ) says it sent more than 20 subpoenas to doctors and clinics “involved in performing transgender medical procedures on children,” furthering a Trump administration goal of banning gender-affirming health care for minors.

The whistleblower said the official “stated that DOJ would need to consider telling the courts ‘f**k you’” and ignore any orders to stop the hasty deportation of migrants.

The Justice Department says that antitrust laws should protect the “marketplace of ideas.” Newspapers and social media platforms that agree to deprioritize misinformation could be violating US antitrust law if they exclude rivals or lead to anticompetitive effects, the Justice Department says in a new legal filing.

The Department of Justice opens an investigation into Minnesota's hiring practices, the third legal or administrative action the Trump administration has taken against the Democratic-led state in just over two weeks.

Chinese nationals allegedly operated a marijuana ring using quiet homes as grow houses, withholding workers' passports until debts were paid, the DOJ says.

Federal prosecutors say two people helped sell an SKS rifle to Ryan Routh six weeks before he allegedly tried to shoot President Trump.

Despite that, the DOJ said it closed its investigation into the merger and will not ask a court for an injunction to prevent T-Mobile from buying US Cellular assets. US Cellular is being carved up among the three major wireless firms,

Anti-abortion advocates argue any funding given to health centers providing elective abortions indirectly subsidizes abortions due to the fungibility of money.

T-Mobile said in a July 8 letter to the FCC that it would end its DEI-related policies "not just in name, but in substance."