Por: CNBC Politics November 08, 2022
A neon voting sign is displayed on a truck during a midterm campaign election stop by Senator Raphael Warnock in Augusta, Georgia, U.S., November 5, 2022. Bob Strong ReutersFollow CNBC's live blog covering Monday's campaigns ahead of the .The Justice Department plans to monitor polls in two dozen states across the country to ensure no one intimidates voters or otherwise meddles with Tuesday's midterm elections.The... + full article
Fox News USA Politics November 08, 2022
The DeSantis administration warned Biden’s Department of Justice late Monday that federal inside polling places under Florida law, and said Florida will send its own monitors to ensure there is no interference in the voting process.On Monday, the DOJ within 24 states in which... + más
Justice Department to monitor voting rights across 24 states | WPLG Local 10
Justice Department to monitor voting rights in 24 states, including in L.A. County | Los Angeles Times
NBC 6 South Florida USA World November 07, 2022
Jeff Kowalsky AFP Getty Images People cast early ballots during the midterm election at the University of Michigan Museum of Art on November 7, 2022. (Photo by JEFF KOWALSKY / AFP) (Photo by JEFF KOWALSKY/AFP via Getty Images) data-ellipsis=false> Bob Strong ReutersA neon... + más
DOJ plans to monitor elections in these 46 cities and counties to ensure voters aren't harassed | CNBC
Florida rejects federal monitors inside polling places: ‘Not permitted’ | Fox News
Fox Business USA Business October 27, 2022
Check out what's clicking on FoxBusiness.com The (DOJ) announced Tuesday it has charged a married couple over an alleged multimillion-dollar scheme involving semi-submersible boating vessels. Curtiss E. Jackson and Jamey Denise Jackson, , mail fraud, wire fraud and... + más
DOJ, SEC charge three men with securities fraud for scheme involving New Jersey deli | Fox Business
The Justice Department Needs to Get Out of Its Own Way in the Trump Investigations | The Daily Beast
Forbes USA Business October 13, 2022
Updated Oct 13, 2022, 03:15pm EDTTopline The Supreme Court ruled against former President Donald Trump Thursday, refusing to grant his request that a third-party special master be allowed to review classified materials found at Mar-A-Lago, which ensures Trump won’t be able to... + más
Trump Mar-A-Lago Investigation: What To Know As Ex-President Goes To Supreme Court | Forbes
Trump Aide Reportedly Caught On Security Camera Moving Boxes At Mar-A-Lago—After DOJ Subpoena To Return Classified Documents | Forbes
ABC News USA Nation October 12, 2022
An Ohio man, who is a self-described incel, pleaded guilty to planning to carry out a mass shooting of women at a university, federal prosecutors announced.Tres Genco, 22, of Hillsboro, Ohio, was with one count of attempting to commit a hate crime. He pleaded guilty to the... + más
Ohio man pleads guilty in mass shooting plot targeting women | 10 WBNS
Ohio man admits plotting to carry out mass shooting of women | Newsweek
The Daily Beast USA Politics September 30, 2022
The ’s decision to take as (essentially) its client, defending him in the writer defamation suit, of not only investigating their own client for potential criminal conduct—but also contradicting their client’s other lawyers.This is a mess of DOJ’s own making, and one... + más
Essential Politics: Could Trump really go to prison? | Los Angeles Times
How Trump Has Survived Decades of Legal Trouble | Time
Time USA Politics September 24, 2022
The Justice Department undercounted nearly 1,000 deaths in , jails, or during arrests during the last fiscal year, according to the results of a nearly year-long bipartisan investigation. The 10-month investigation, outlined in a Sept. 20 report released jointly by the... + más
Sen. Ossoff details probe into nearly 1,000 uncounted DOJ prison deaths in 2021 | Fox News
Department of Justice fails to fully count prison deaths, Senate report finds | ABC News
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