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A federal courtroom in Virginia has become the stage for a dramatic unravelling: a judge has concluded that the prosecution of former FBI Director James Comey may have been built on shaky—and potentially tainted—ground. In a sharply worded ruling, the magistrate judge declared that the path leading to Comey’s indictment was marred by “profound investigative …

Judge Flags Deep Fault Lines in the Case Against Former FBI Chief James Comey Read More »

The Justice Department has kicked off an unusual internal sweep, asking federal prosecutors to catalogue moments when judges stood in the way of cases tied to immigration, assaults on federal officers, or investigations involving groups the administration labels as antifa. The directive, dispatched from the office of Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, landed in prosecutors’ …

Justice Dept. Goes Hunting for “Roadblocks” as Courtroom Tensions Flare Read More »

The halls of Washington rumbled again as the Justice Department agreed to chase a trail President Donald Trump has shouted about for months: digging into Jeffrey Epstein’s connections with prominent Democratic figures and a major Wall Street name. It’s a move that lands with the theatrical thud of political déjà vu—Trump calling for an inquiry …

Trump Pushes the DOJ Into the Epstein Maze — and the Spotlight Swings Back Read More »

The legal chess match over Google’s advertising empire has been nudged further down the calendar. The pivotal courtroom face-off—originally set for this week—will now unfold on November 21, giving both sides a little more time to sharpen their final strikes. Months ago, the court declared that Google sits atop not one, but two unlawful monopolies …

Google’s Day of Reckoning Delayed: Antitrust Showdown Pushed to Nov 21 Read More »

A fresh steward has stepped into one of Georgia’s most scrutinized court battles — the sprawling election-interference case targeting the sitting U.S. President and a cluster of his political allies. Yet instead of clearing the haze around the prosecution’s future, the move only stretches the storyline into another chapter of uncertainty. Peter Skandalakis, who leads …

A New Hand Grabs the Wheel in Georgia’s Trump Case, But the Road Ahead Stays Foggy Read More »

In a small East Texas courtroom, far from Wall Street’s roar, a judge quietly untangled herself from a political storm and cleared Kenvue to send nearly $400 million to its shareholders—right on schedule. The dispute sprang from a high-stakes clash between Texas officials and the healthcare giant over the long-trusted household name: Tylenol. The state …

Texas Court Steps Aside, Letting Kenvue’s Massive Dividend Roll Out Read More »

Danielle Sassoon, once one of Manhattan’s most prominent federal prosecutors, has found her next chapter — this time, in the private ranks of Paul Clement’s conservative powerhouse firm. Sassoon stepped down earlier this year after refusing a directive from the Trump administration to abandon corruption charges against New York City Mayor Eric Adams. Her resignation, …

Ex-Prosecutor Who Defied Trump’s Order in Eric Adams Case Resurfaces at Paul Clement’s Law Firm Read More »

After two decades of courtroom battles and merchant outrage, Visa and Mastercard have unveiled a massive $38 billion settlement aimed at putting to rest claims that they conspired to keep credit card “swipe fees” sky-high. The agreement, if approved, would rewrite the rules of one of the most lucrative — and controversial — corners of …

Visa and Mastercard Unveil $38 Billion Deal to End Swipe Fee War — But Retailers Aren’t Buying It Read More »

The nation’s food safety net—already frayed by politics and paralysis—hung by a thread this week as 42 million Americans waited to learn whether their grocery cards would work. As the government shutdown dragged into record-breaking territory, the Trump administration found itself cornered by a series of court orders demanding it fully fund the Supplemental Nutrition …

Chaos at the Checkout: 42 Million Americans Caught in Legal Tug-of-War Over Food Aid Read More »

The U.S. Supreme Court is preparing to wade into another fierce dispute over how America counts its votes — this time, taking up Mississippi’s defense of a law that lets mail-in ballots be tallied for up to five days after Election Day, provided they were postmarked in time. At stake is far more than one …

U.S. Supreme Court Steps Into Battle Over Mail-In Ballot Deadlines Amid Republican Push for Stricter Voting Rules Read More »