DOJ
Coverage of DOJ in the Nexus archive.
- DOJ Targets William & Mary in Latest Race-Based Admissions Investigation
The Department of Justice (DOJ) is reportedly targeting William & Mary. The investigation focuses specifically on a matter concerning race-based admissions.
- DOJ files opening brief for appeal in Kilmar Abrego Garcia case
In 2022, a Tennessee Highway Patrol trooper pulled Abrego Garcia over while there were nine passengers in the vehicle, resulting only in a warning for him. Following this incident, Abrego Garcia was later indicted for human smuggling.
- Swing-state's fraud reckoning raises Minnesota-style alarm as wild schemes exposed
The DOJ conducted a sweeping anti-fraud bust of Medicaid scofflaws in Pennsylvania, which spends $8 billion on Medicaid home-care services. The busts targeted individuals who billed for services under dubious circumstances, including while driving or when they were incarcerated. These actions draw comparisons to fraud scandals that have occurred in Minnesota.
- Swing-state's fraud reckoning raises Minnesota-style alarm as wild schemes exposed
The DOJ's anti-fraud task force executed a sweeping bust of Medicaid fraud in Pennsylvania, where the state spends $8 billion on home-care services. These busts were compared to past scandals in Minnesota, highlighting criminal activity taking money from individuals who need help. Defendants faced charges related to billing for services allegedly provided during moving violations or while they were driving for a rideshare company.
- LA Sheriff’s Department Settles Justice Department Suit Over Concealed Weapon Permits
The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department settled a lawsuit filed by the U.S. Department of Justice. The DOJ alleged that the department was deliberately delaying law-abiding Californians from obtaining Concealed Carry Weapons permits for self-defense.
- DOJ Targets 3 More States In Effort To Axe In-State Tuition For Immigrants
The Department of Justice (DOJ) is targeting additional states in an effort to eliminate in-state tuition benefits for immigrants. Hawaiʻi was mentioned as one of at least 20 states that currently offer this type of in-state tuition to undocumented immigrants residing within the state.
- Why the D.O.J. Is Pursuing Low-Level Fraud Cases
The Department of Justice is focusing on pursuing small-time fraud cases. Reporter Devlin Barrett will explain the reasons behind this decision, including what the current focus means for handling larger fraud investigations at the department.
- DOJ Declares 3 Race-Based STEM Programs Unconstitutional
The Department of Justice (DOJ) has declared three race-based STEM programs unconstitutional. These specific programs were reported to have received approximately $104 million in federal funds this past year.
- DOJ Sues 3 More States Over In-State Tuition for Undocumented Students
The Department of Justice (DOJ) has filed lawsuits against three additional states regarding the issue of in-state tuition rates for undocumented students.
- DOJ charges 5 Mexican cartel bosses in drug trafficking, timeshare fraud schemes that stole over $400M from Americans
Five CJNG cartel bosses face DOJ charges over drug trafficking and a timeshare fraud scheme that stole $400 million from 6,000 Americans.
- Back to school should not mean back to fear for Jewish students
Jewish families in the U.S. are increasingly concerned about antisemitic threats and violence in schools, with New York City reporting an 8.5% rise in antisemitic hate crimes in 2026. Nationally, Jews account for 16% of reported hate crimes despite being 2% of the population, and antisemitic incidents in K-12 schools have surged 434% since 2020. The article calls for systemic action, including stricter enforcement of online antisemitism and education to combat hate.
- Judge 'reluctantly' grants DOJ motion to dismiss final prosecution in Jan. 6 attack
A judge has reluctantly granted the DOJ's motion to dismiss the final prosecution related to the January 6 attack. The Trump administration has provided a job in the Pentagon's policy office to a man convicted in the January 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol.
- U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro meets with Trump at White House amid questions about her future
U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro met with Trump at the White House as questions arise about her future. The DOJ is seeking to dismiss a Reflecting Pool vandalism charge against Olympian David Hearn.
- U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro meets with Trump at White House amid questions about her future
U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro met with Trump at the White House while questions surround her future. The DOJ is moving to dismiss a vandalism charge against Olympian David Hearn related to the Reflecting Pool.
- U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro meets with Trump at White House amid questions about her future
U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro meets with Trump at the White House amid questions about her future. The DOJ moves to dismiss the Reflecting Pool vandalism charge against Olympian David Hearn.
- U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro meets with Trump at White House amid questions about her future
U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro met with Trump at the White House as questions arose about her future. The DOJ is seeking to dismiss a vandalism charge against Olympian David Hearn related to the Reflecting Pool.
- The Needle: Olympian Not Guilty of Vandalism, the Kennedy Center Stops Free Tours, Trump Spends $5 Million on Gold Leaf for Statues, and More
Olympian David Hearn was cleared of vandalism after contractors caused damage to the Reflecting Pool. The Kennedy Center paused free tours following a volunteer's remarks about Trump's renovations. Trump's administration spent $5.1 million on gold leaf for statues near the Lincoln Memorial. Political figures Thom Tillis and John Cornyn pressured the withdrawal of a $1.8 billion slush fund for Jan. 6 rioters. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. reversed his stance on measles vaccination.
- [us] PSA: Multi‑stage “pig butchering” scam: starts with real stock picks, then moves you to fake crypto site (eliice.co
A multi-stage 'pig butchering' scam began with real stock recommendations and transitioned to a fake crypto trading site (eliice.com/vip). Scammers used WhatsApp groups to build trust, engineered fake losses, and pressured victims to deposit more funds before draining their assets.
- DOJ asking secretive court to remove Afghan woman allegedly tied to terror plot
The DOJ is seeking to deport an Afghan woman who prosecutors allege is an "alien terrorist" in the first test case before a secretive court that has not convened in three decades.
- 'Joker' producer indicted for allegedly defrauding investors of more than $100 million, DOJ says
A Hollywood movie producer was indicted for allegedly defrauding investors of more than $100 million through a Ponzi scheme. Federal prosecutors in Illinois filed the charges, leading to the producer's arrest.
- James Comey legal team argues DOJ’s seashells case erodes ‘bedrock’ principles
A federal grand jury indicted James Comey over an Instagram photo of seashells spelling out a message about President Donald Trump. The legal team argues the case undermines core principles.
- Sherrill knew voter-roll bombshell was coming when she called Trump a liar, DOJ official says: ‘Shame on you’
Harmeet Dhillon, a DOJ official, claims Governor Mikie Sherrill was aware of a New Jersey voter roll issue before accusing Trump of lying about noncitizen voting. The article highlights a dispute over voter roll accuracy and allegations of dishonesty.
- Trump defends DOJ subpoenas of NY Times reporters; Google also was targeted
Trump defends the DOJ's subpoenas of New York Times reporters and Google, which were part of an investigation into a leak about security concerns related to President Donald Trump's new Air Force One plane. The plane was donated by Qatar.
- WATCH: Cory Mills blasts DOJ probe as ‘political op' ahead of Florida primary
Cory Mills denies a DOJ investigation into his finances, calling it a political move ahead of a Florida primary. The House Ethics Committee is also investigating him for sexual misconduct and campaign finance issues. His main competitor, Ryan Elijah, is among three Republican candidates in the race.
- Rep. Jim Jordan formally asks DOJ to prosecute Jack Smith over congressional testimony
Rep. Jim Jordan formally requested the DOJ to prosecute Jack Smith over congressional testimony. Jack Smith testified before the House Judiciary Committee about his investigations into President Donald Trump.
- House committee urges DOJ to charge former Trump prosecutor Jack Smith
The GOP chair of the House Judiciary Committee urged the DOJ to consider criminal charges against Jack Smith, the former special counsel who prosecuted President Trump, for allegedly lying to Congress.
- Pineville man sentenced for distributing meth in Charlotte: DOJ
A Pineville man was sentenced to over 10 years in prison for distributing methamphetamine in and around Charlotte, as announced by the U.S. Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina. Terry Detroit Page, 54, was investigated by law enforcement for drug distribution.
- Father and son charged in connection with kidnapping of Forest Service workers: DOJ
A father and son have been federally charged after two U.S. Forest Service workers were held hostage at gunpoint for 15 hours in a trailer in a Northern California forest, federal officials said Monday.
- Father and son charged in connection with kidnapping of Forest Service workers: DOJ
A father and son have been federally charged after two U.S. Forest Service workers were held hostage at gunpoint for 15 hours in a trailer in a Northern California forest.
- Father and son charged in connection with kidnapping of Forest Service workers: DOJ
A father and son have been federally charged after two U.S. Forest Service workers were held hostage at gunpoint for 15 hours in a trailer in a Northern California forest. The incident occurred in a Northern California forest and involved a 15-hour hostage situation.
- Father and son charged in connection with kidnapping of Forest Service workers: DOJ
A father and son have been federally charged for kidnapping two U.S. Forest Service workers, who were held hostage at gunpoint for 15 hours in a trailer in Northern California.
- The FBI reportedly won’t investigate ICE anymore
The FBI reportedly will no longer investigate confrontations involving ICE agents, according to the New York Times. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and Department of Justice (DOJ) denied the policy change. Recent incidents in Maine and Texas involving ICE agents have drawn scrutiny, with two civilian deaths reported.
- Trump spares Beijing in probe of alleged Chinese election plot
President Trump ordered investigations into alleged Chinese election interference, but the probe has not targeted Beijing. The White House claims the focus is on domestic actors, while Democrats accuse Trump of using China for political purposes. Previous investigations found no evidence of Chinese meddling.
- Epstein victims called acting attorney general "abrasive" after DOJ meeting
Survivors of Epstein called acting AG Todd Blanche 'abrasive' during a DOJ meeting, describing him as condescending and evasive. Senator Thom Tillis suggested the meeting could facilitate Blanche's confirmation vote.
- Blanche questioned on Jan. 6 cases and Epstein files
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee regarding his nomination to the role. He was questioned about his role as President Trump’s lawyer, a proposed settlement fund for individuals targeted by the DOJ, and his handling of the Epstein files.
- Southern California towing company sold servicemembers' cars illegally, DOJ lawsuit claims
A Southern California towing company will pay $160,000 after the DOJ alleged it illegally sold nearly 150 vehicles owned by servicemembers. The lawsuit claims the company violated laws protecting military personnel.
- DOJ to drop charges against man accused in $722 million BitClub crypto Ponzi scheme: Bloomberg
The DOJ will drop charges against a man accused of involvement in the BitClub crypto Ponzi scheme. A former contestant on 'The Apprentice' is among those urging the DOJ to dismiss the case.
- Adani Pressed by Judge for More Details on DOJ Move to Drop Case
Gautam Adani is being pressed by a judge for more details on the Department of Justice's decision to drop a case. The legal proceedings involve Adani and the DOJ's attempt to dismiss the case.
- Former acting DHS secretary warns Chinese criminal organizations are infiltrating America's hemp industry
Former acting Homeland Security Secretary Chad Wolf warned that Chinese criminal organizations are infiltrating the U.S. hemp industry, posing public health and national security risks. He cited Oklahoma as an example where these groups operate a majority of hemp and marijuana farms, leading to issues like human trafficking and money laundering.
- Insider Trading Cases End as DOJ Dud With Few Prison Sentences
The article discusses insider trading cases ending with few prison sentences by the DOJ, highlighting concerns about market valuations and President Donald Trump's tariff policy easing. The S&P 500 Index declined as these factors offset optimism around the upcoming CES conference.