The agency’s antitrust suit aims to end the firm’s wide array of anticompetitive practices—and reopen the door to innovation.

Special counsel Robert Hur resigned from the Justice Department one day before testifying before Congress. Here’s the lawyer advising him.

Why did Senate appropriators cut funding for the Justice Department’s antitrust division by 20 percent? You’ll have to ask Sen. Jeanne Shaheen.

The Justice Department is making it clear that the “60-day rule” doesn’t apply to Donald Trump’s trials.

Swing-district Republicans will learn the hard way: Facts still matter, and impeachments still need to be about something.

Alexander Smirnov, an FBI informant, was charged for making up his bribery allegations against Hunter and Joe Biden.

The special counsel’s Biden report is “entirely inappropriate,” one former prosecutor said.

Representative Troy Nehls revealed his true colors after news of the Justice Department investigation.

His immunity defense isn’t merely a legal argument. He’s priming his base to back wanton lawbreaking if he wins back the White House.

The DOJ has published a scathing report on law enforcement’s response to the Uvalde school shooting.

The key figure in a second Trump term won't be the former president—it will be the master of the dark arts seated at his side.

Special counsel Jack Smith is prepared to use Trump’s cell phone data at his January 6 trial.

Please do not question Representative Jason Smith about any of his claims, OK?

Of course it’s all about Trump.

New Jersey Senator Bob Menendez is alleged to have received over $480,000 in cash and numerous gold bars in exchange for favors.

Republicans claimed a special counsel was all that was needed to prove Biden corruption. Well, now there is one.

Their Hunter Biden probe is about muddying the president, not finding actual corruption.

Despite the fact that a Trump-appointed U.S. attorney cut the deal, GOP pols are crying foul.

The Department of Justice won its first salvo with Trump, but there will be many more to come.

A new Washington Post report suggests the Department of Justice did not want to seem “partisan” by investigating the former president’s attempt to overturn a legitimate election.