Katrina Kaufman
Coverage of Katrina Kaufman in the Nexus archive.
- Luigi Mangione's legal team drops psychiatric defense in state murder trial
Luigi Mangione's legal team abandoned a psychiatric defense in his state murder trial. He is accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. CBS News legal reporter Katrina Kaufman provided details.
- Former Trump adviser John Bolton to plead guilty in classified documents case, sources say
John Bolton is planning to plead guilty to one count of retaining classified national security information and agreed to pay over $2 million in fines as part of his plea deal. The case involves classified documents and is reported by CBS News legal reporter Katrina Kaufman.
- Early details on John Bolton plea deal over mishandled classified documents, according to sources
John Bolton, President Trump's former national security adviser, will plead guilty to one count of retaining classified national security information, according to two sources. CBS News legal reporter Katrina Kaufman has more details.
- Todd Blanche declines to put the "anti-weaponization" fund drop in writing
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche confirmed the Justice Department will not proceed with the $1.8 billion 'anti-weaponization' fund but declined to put the decision in writing. CBS News legal reporter Katrina Kaufman reported on the announcement.
- DOJ investigating outside funding E. Jean Carroll received for lawsuits against Trump
The Department of Justice is investigating the outside funding that Trump accuser E. Jean Carroll received for her civil lawsuits against the president. CBS News reporter Katrina Kaufman is covering the story.
- DOJ investigating funding for E. Jean Carroll lawsuit against Trump, sources say
The Justice Department is investigating a nonprofit linked to E. Jean Carroll, who accused President Trump of sexual abuse and won two lawsuits against him. The investigation is being reported by CBS News through its legal reporter Katrina Kaufman.
- Supreme Court sides with Black death row inmate in jury selection racial discrimination case
The Supreme Court ruled in favor of a Black death row inmate who claimed racial discrimination in the jury-selection process before his trial. The decision addresses allegations of racial bias during jury selection.
- Teen accused of killing stepsister on Carnival Cruise to remain free for now
Timothy Hudson, a 16-year-old accused of sexually assaulting and killing his 18-year-old stepsister Anna Kepner on a Carnival Cruise, will remain free while a judge reviews arguments following a hearing. The case, covered by CBS News reporter Katrina Kaufman, highlights ongoing legal proceedings.
- Zelenskyy asks Trump for more Patriot missiles in war against Russia
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy sent a letter to U.S. President Donald Trump over Memorial Day weekend requesting additional Patriot missiles to support Ukraine's war efforts against Russia. The request was reported by CBS News' Katrina Kaufman.
- Teachers union president calls for AI and other technology limits in schools
Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers, is advocating for limits on AI and other technologies in schools as part of her 10-point action plan to improve public education. The announcement was reported by CBS News' Katrina Kaufman.
- New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill denied access to Newark ICE facility
New Jersey Governor Mikie Sherrill was denied access to an ICE immigration detention facility in Newark, as protests outside the site continue to escalate. CBS News legal reporter Katrina Kaufman provided details on the situation.
- Federal judges block Alabama's congressional map previously found unconstitutional
A panel of three federal judges blocked Alabama Republicans' use of a 2023 congressional map previously ruled unconstitutional due to race-based discrimination, as reported by CBS News.
- Supreme Court dismisses case surrounding the death penalty
The Supreme Court has dismissed a case concerning the death penalty and IQ testing requirements for death row inmates. The case raised questions about standards for determining inmate competency in capital punishment cases. CBS News reporters Jessica Levinson and Katrina Kaufman provided coverage of the decision.
- Michael Caputo, former Trump official, files claim for "anti-weaponization" fund
Michael Caputo, a former Trump administration official, has filed a claim to obtain money from the anti-weaponization fund established by the Justice Department following a settlement with President Trump. The fund was set up after a settlement with Trump. Michael Caputo is a Trump ally.
- Breaking down what can and can't be used as evidence in Luigi Mangione's state murder trial
Luigi Mangione's state murder trial is underway, with a judge ruling on evidence in the case of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson's killing. A hearing was held to determine what can be used as evidence. Luigi Mangione appeared in court for the pivotal hearing.
- Supreme Court preserves mail access to Mifepristone abortion pill
The Supreme Court has ruled to preserve mail access to the Mifepristone abortion pill, allowing patients nationwide to continue obtaining the treatment. This decision ensures continued access to the medication. The ruling was reported by CBS News' Katrina Kaufman.
- Correspondents' dinner shooting suspect pleads not guilty to all charges
Cole Allen pleaded not guilty to all charges related to attacking the White House Correspondents' Dinner. The incident occurred and CBS News' Katrina Kaufman reported on it. Cole Allen is accused of being involved in the attack.
- Virginia Supreme Court strikes down congressional map that would benefit Democrats
The Virginia Supreme Court ruled against a redistricting push passed by Virginia voters last month, striking down a congressional map that would benefit Democrats. The decision was reported by CBS News' Katrina Kaufman. This ruling affects the state's congressional districts.
- Judge apologizes to suspect in jail for White House Correspondents' Dinner shooting case
A federal judge apologized to Cole Allen, the suspect in the White House Correspondents' Dinner shooting case, for restrictive conditions at the D.C. jail. The judge saw the conditions as overly punitive. Cole Allen is being held at the D.C. jail.
- Pirro claims Cole Allen shot Secret Service agent at White House Correspondents' Dinner
Jeanine Pirro claims Cole Allen shot a Secret Service agent at the White House Correspondents' Dinner. The shot allegedly hit the agent's vest. The incident is being reported by CBS News.
- New details and timeline of Cole Allen encounter at White House Correspondents' Dinner
New video footage reveals Cole Allen rushing a security checkpoint at the White House Correspondents' Dinner. Additional details about his movements are emerging, as reported by CBS News' Katrina Kaufman.
- Cole Allen took selfie with weapons before White House Correspondents' Dinner, officials say
Cole Allen took a selfie while armed minutes before a shooting occurred at the White House Correspondents' Dinner in Washington, D.C., on Saturday night. The incident is being investigated by officials.
- James Comey makes initial court appearance after 2nd federal indictment
Former FBI Director James Comey made his initial court appearance after being indicted for a second time by the Justice Department on charges of threatening President Trump's life. The case is being covered by CBS News legal reporter Katrina Kaufman.
- How strong is the DOJ's latest case against former FBI Director James Comey?
The Justice Department indicted former FBI Director James Comey for a second time on Tuesday. CBS News reporter Katrina Kaufman provided coverage of the development.
- Major Supreme Court ruling weakens Voting Rights Act, strikes down Louisiana redistricting map
The Supreme Court struck down Louisiana's new congressional map in a 6-3 decision, weakening the Voting Rights Act and marking a significant victory for Republicans. The ruling highlights concerns over gerrymandering and voting rights protections.
- James Comey reacts to Justice Department's second indictment against him
Former FBI Director James Comey is facing a second Justice Department indictment. CBS News' Katrina Kaufman has covered the development.
- Comey charged with threatening president's life
Former FBI Director James Comey was indicted by a federal grand jury over a 2025 Instagram post that authorities claim incited violence against President Trump. The charges stem from allegations that the post posed a threat to the president's life.
- What's next for correspondents' dinner shooting suspect as he faces attempted assassination charge
Cole Allen, a 31-year-old California man, faces an attempted assassination charge for allegedly targeting President Trump and is scheduled to appear in court on Thursday. CBS News' Katrina Kaufman and Bruce Hoffman, a counterterrorism expert, provide further analysis on the case.
- New details on Cole Allen as Democrats, Republicans blame each other for political violence
Cole Allen, the suspect in a shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, appeared in court. Democrats and Republicans are exchanging blame for the political violence. CBS News reporters Katrina Kaufman and Olivia Rinaldi covered the story.
- What to expect from first court hearing for suspect in correspondents' dinner shooting
The alleged gunman who opened fire at the White House Correspondents' Dinner on Saturday is set to appear in court Monday. CBS News legal reporter Katrina Kaufman has more details.
- Cole Allen, suspect in White House Correspondents' Dinner shooting, facing arraignment
Cole Allen, the suspected gunman who breached security at the White House Correspondents' Dinner in Washington, D.C., on Saturday night, is scheduled for his federal court arraignment on Monday. The incident occurred during the annual event attended by political figures and media representatives.
- Breaking down the security response to White House Correspondents' Dinner shooting
A.T. Smith, former deputy director of the U.S. Secret Service, and CBS News contributor Rodney Harrison analyzed the security response to a shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner. CBS News legal reporter Katrina Kaufman discussed the suspect's upcoming court appearance following the incident.
- Why is the DOJ dropping its Jerome Powell probe?
The Justice Department has dropped its criminal investigation into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, which was linked to the $2.5 billion renovation of the Federal Reserve's headquarters in Washington, D.C.
- At least 10 people injured in Mall of Louisiana shooting between 2 groups, police say
At least 10 people were injured in a mass shooting at the Mall of Louisiana in Baton Rouge, which police attribute to an argument between two groups. CBS News legal reporter Katrina Kaufman provided updates on the incident.
- Supreme Court set to rule on major cases
The Supreme Court is expected to rule on several major cases this week. CBS News reporter Katrina Kaufman provides an analysis of the developments.
- Details on FBI Director Kash Patel's lawsuit against The Atlantic
FBI Director Kash Patel is suing The Atlantic and its reporter for defamation over an article alleging his 'bouts of excessive drinking.' The report was covered by CBS News legal reporter Katrina Kaufman.
- Kash Patel reacts to The Atlantic report on alleged excessive drinking, absences
FBI Director Kash Patel is threatening legal action following a report by The Atlantic that alleged his excessive drinking and unexplained absences. The report was covered by CBS News reporter Katrina Kaufman.
- Sonia Sotomayor apologizes for criticizing Brett Kavanaugh over ICE ruling
Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor apologized for publicly criticizing Justice Brett Kavanaugh regarding a recent ruling on immigration stops. The incident was reported by CBS News legal correspondent Katrina Kaufman.