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Department of Justice

Scales of justice, law book, gavel
Jul 24, 2026

Prosecutors drop New York Times subpoenas in Trump plane leak probe

Manhattan prosecutors withdraw subpoenas issued to New York Times journalists in a leak investigation involving Trump administration security concerns.

President Donald Trump, alongside then-deputy attorney general Todd Blanche, in the White House briefing room
Jun 4, 2026

Trump says he’ll nominate Todd Blanche to serve as attorney general

President Trump nominates acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, setting up a Senate confirmation fight amid DOJ controversies.

Todd Blanche speaks at a news conference
May 22, 2026

Trump administration brings on record new class of immigration judges

The U.S. Department of Justice swore in 77 new permanent immigration judges, the largest class in agency history, under the Trump administration.

The word "justice" is seen engraved at the headquarters of the United States Department of Justice in Washington, D.C., on May 10, 2021
May 21, 2026

Former DOJ lawyer charged with theft of unreleased report on Trump documents case

A former DOJ attorney has been charged with emailing herself copies of an unreleased volume of Jack Smith's report concerning the now-dismissed criminal case accusing President Trump of retaining classified documents after his first term.

A sign on the outside of the IRS building in Washington, D.C., reading "INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE"
May 18, 2026

Trump’s deal to drop suit against IRS creates $1.8B ‘Anti-Weaponization Fund’

President Trump has agreed to drop his family’s lawsuit against the IRS as part of a highly unusual agreement that establishes a nearly $1.8B fund to compensate those who, like him, have claimed they have been targets of a “weaponized” justice system.

Signage outside the Department of Justice building in Washington, D.C.
May 14, 2026

DOJ lawsuit escalates fight over discipline for Trump administration attorneys

The Trump administration is suing the D.C. Bar Association over its recommendation to disbar Jeffrey Clark, a former DOJ official who was found to have violated legal ethics in his efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election in favor of Donald Trump.

The United States Department of Justice (DOJ) logo appears on the screen of a smartphone and in the background the flag of the United States on the computer screen
May 13, 2026

DOJ drafts legal opinion backing demands for state voter rolls

The DOJ has issued a formal legal justification for the federal government's demands that states share their unredacted voter rolls, even though half a dozen federal courts have already ruled that states have no obligation to provide those lists.

A view of the Business School campus of Harvard University
Mar 20, 2026

Trump administration sues Harvard over treatment of Jewish students

The Trump administration sued Harvard University for allegedly failing to protect Jewish and Israeli students, seeking billions in taxpayer money over antisemitism claims.

Signage for Adobe is displayed at a trade show in New York City
Mar 13, 2026

Adobe pays $75M to settle suit over subscription cancellation fees

Adobe will pay $75 million to settle a U.S. government lawsuit over hidden termination fees and difficult subscription cancellations, plus provide $75 million in free services.

The U.S. flag flutters outside of the Department of Justice (DOJ) building in Washington
Mar 12, 2026

Aetna pays $117.7M to settle claims it defrauded Medicare

Aetna will pay $117.7 million to resolve U.S. government charges of submitting inaccurate diagnosis codes for Medicare Advantage patients from 2018 to 2023.

A U.S. Justice Department logo _
Feb 27, 2026

DOJ sues five more states over voter registration lists

The Department of Justice said Thursday it had sued the states for failing to produce full voter registration lists, raising the number of states sued to 29, plus the District of Columbia.

Judges chair in court room, gavel
Jan 8, 2026

Federal judge demands former Trump lawyer explain why she’s still listed as U.S. attorney

A federal judge ordered Lindsey Halligan, a former personal lawyer for President Trump whom he installed as interim U.S. attorney in Virginia, to explain why she continues to say in court filings that she is still in that role despite another judge’s ruling that her appointment was unconstitutional.

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