Jake Rosen
Coverage of Jake Rosen in the Nexus archive.
- John Bolton faces prison time after pleading guilty in classified documents case
John Bolton pleaded guilty to one count of retaining classified information and faces up to five years in prison and a fine. The case involves classified documents and potential legal penalties.
- Justice Department to stop work on "anti-weaponization fund"
The Justice Department will halt work on its 'anti-weaponization fund' following a judge's ruling. The decision was reported by CBS News' Ed O'Keefe and Jake Rosen.
- Pam Bondi "refused" to answer Trump-related questions while testifying on Epstein, Garcia says
Pam Bondi was heckled by Epstein abuse survivors before a closed-door interview testifying for House Oversight Committee members about the Justice Department's Epstein probe. Garcia stated Bondi refused to answer Trump-related questions during the testimony.
- 2 officers who responded to Jan. 6 riot sue over DOJ's "anti-weaponization" fund
Two Washington, D.C., law enforcement officers who were attacked during the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol riot are suing to block the Justice Department's 'anti-weaponization' fund. The lawsuit was filed on Wednesday. The details of the case are being reported by Jake Rosen.
- DOJ's Trump-IRS settlement bans IRS from taking action against Trump over old tax returns
The US Department of Justice has reached a settlement with President Trump, banning the Internal Revenue Service from taking action against him over old tax returns. The settlement resolves a lawsuit brought by Trump and permanently bars the IRS from pursuing claims based on prior tax returns. This agreement is part of a controversial settlement.
- U.S. probing whether Chinese companies cut shipping container production before COVID-19 pandemic
US investigators are probing Chinese companies for allegedly slowing shipping container production in 2019, just before the COVID-19 pandemic started. The investigation is looking into possible connections between the slowed production and the pandemic. CBS News is reporting on the story.
- Todd Blanche defends "anti-weaponization fund" during Senate testimony
Attorney General Todd Blanche testified before the Senate Appropriations Committee about a settlement between President Trump and the Justice Department, which includes a $1.7 billion fund. The fund is designated as an 'anti-weaponization fund'.
- Iraqi national plotted terror attacks in U.S., officials say
Mohammad Baqer Saad Dawood Al-Saadi, an Iraqi national, is facing federal charges for allegedly plotting terror attacks in the U.S., including targeting a Jewish institution in New York. The plot was uncovered by officials, who reported the incident to CBS News. The alleged plot raises concerns about national security.
- Judge expresses concern over treatment of correspondents' dinner shooting suspect
A federal judge criticized the treatment of Cole Allen, accused of attacking the White House Correspondents' Dinner, and apologized for restrictive conditions at the D.C. jail. The judge expressed concern over Allen's treatment. CBS News reported on the incident.
- James Comey makes first court appearance for charges in connection with social media post
Former FBI Director James Comey made his first court appearance in Virginia for charges related to a social media post that allegedly threatened President Trump. A grand jury indicted him following the post made last year, as reported by CBS News.
- Acting AG Blanche says Trump didn't direct him to prosecute Comey
Acting Attorney General Blanche stated that President Trump did not direct him to prosecute former FBI Director James Comey. Comey appeared in court after being charged by the Justice Department with threatening Trump using seashells that spelled out '86-47'.
- Justice Department accuses Comey of threatening Trump's life
The Justice Department charged former FBI Director James Comey with two counts of threatening President Trump's life. CBS News reporter Jake Rosen provided details on the accusations.
- Inside the White House Correspondents' Dinner shooting
A man was charged with three counts, including the attempted assassination of President Trump, after opening fire at the White House Correspondents' Dinner. Prosecutors announced the charges on Monday, following the incident on Saturday.
- Justice Department charges Southern Poverty Law Center with fraud over extremism investigations
The Justice Department charged the Southern Poverty Law Center with fraud related to its nonprofit investigations into extremist groups. The case involves allegations of misuse of funds in these investigations.
- What led to FBI Director Kash Patel's lawsuit against The Atlantic?
FBI Director Kash Patel filed a $250 million defamation lawsuit against The Atlantic after the magazine published an article alleging he had 'alarmed colleagues with episodes of excessive drinking and unexplained absences.' CBS News reporter Jake Rosen reported the details.
- Kash Patel files lawsuit against The Atlantic over article alleging excessive drinking
FBI Director Kash Patel has filed a $250 million lawsuit against The Atlantic magazine over an article alleging excessive drinking and unexplained absences. The lawsuit follows a report by CBS News journalist Jake Rosen.
- DOJ is trying to dismiss Jan. 6 convictions against former Proud Boys and Oath Keepers
The Department of Justice is attempting to dismiss convictions of former Proud Boys and Oath Keepers members linked to the Jan. 6 Capitol riots. The case involves legal challenges to charges related to the 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol.