The quiet shuffle of bureaucratic halls has given way to a louder battle cry from a onetime senior voice inside the nation’s legal powerhouse. A veteran immigration litigator who once carried the weight of the U.S. government’s courtroom arguments now stands on the other side of the line, joining a group devoted to challenging the …
From the Inside to the Opposition: A Former DOJ Insider Steps Into the Fray Read More »
A chorus of attorneys general from 35 states and the District of Columbia has stepped forward with a warning that cuts through the political noise: do not tie their hands when it comes to policing artificial intelligence. Their message to Congress lands with the force of a hard-drawn line—leave the states free to act, or …
States to Congress: Don’t Handcuff Us on AI—We’re the Last Guardrails Standing Read More »
The Justice Department is quietly rearranging its internal map, carving out a fresh outpost devoted entirely to guarding the nation’s gun rights. This new enclave — the Second Amendment Rights Section — is set to unfurl its signboard on December 4, nestled inside the civil rights division, an address once synonymous with policing discrimination and …
A New Banner in the DOJ: Civil Rights Wing Prepares to Patrol Gun Freedoms Read More »
The usual hum of UC Berkeley’s campus life briefly dissolved into shouts, flashing lights, and a flurry of raised signs on November 10 — and that single evening has now pulled one of America’s most storied universities into the center of a federal review. The U.S. Department of Education has opened an examination of Berkeley’s …
Berkeley in the Crosshairs: A Campus Protest Ignites a Federal Safety Probe Read More »
A federal courtroom in California became the latest battleground in the long-running clash over immigration enforcement, and this round ended with a sharp rebuke to Washington’s bid to keep thousands of detained migrants locked away without a chance to argue for their freedom. In Riverside, a U.S. district judge drew a bright line through a …
Judge Halts Bond-Hearing Blackout, Restores a Lifeline for Detained Migrants Read More »
The legal battleground shifted to Rhode Island this week, where a coalition of states launched a challenge against the Trump administration’s attempt to redraw the map of federal homelessness funding. At stake: more than $3 billion that keeps roofs over heads and entire support networks alive for some of the country’s most vulnerable residents. The …
States Push Back as Washington Moves to Rewrite the Rules on Homelessness Aid Read More »
The Justice Department’s attempt to turn political grievance into criminal prosecution has begun to look like a stretched rubber band—snapped back by federal judges who aren’t buying the theatrics. It all came to a head when Lindsey Halligan, thrust into the role of interim U.S. attorney in Virginia with barely enough time to find the …
Courtrooms Keep Tripping the Wires of a White House Revenge Machine Read More »
In a fresh legal squall swirling around the future of automated driving, a Virginia-based robotics firm has taken aim at Tesla, accusing the electric-vehicle titan of quietly stepping on years of patented innovation. The lawsuit, filed in federal court in Alexandria, claims that Perrone Robotics built a flexible robotics operating system designed to liberate engineers …
Robotics Showdown: Tesla Pulled Into Patent Storm Over Self-Driving Tech Read More »
In a lawsuit that reads like the collision point of geopolitics, crypto wealth, and digital shadows, hundreds of victims of the 2023 Hamas assault on Israel have taken aim at Binance, accusing the exchange of quietly opening the sluice gates for terror financing. The newly public complaint alleges that the platform—long crowned the world’s largest …
Crypto Giant Pulled Into the Crosshairs as Hamas Attack Victims Target Binance Read More »
In a quiet but consequential reversal, the U.S. Department of Justice has stepped back from a policy that would have barred nearly two dozen states from using federal funds to offer legal help to undocumented survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault. The shift prompted nineteen states and Washington, D.C., to withdraw a lawsuit they …
DOJ Retreats: States Win Back Power to Aid Immigrant Survivors of Abuse Read More »
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