Robert Hur

The Justice Department may release recordings of Joe Biden speaking to ghostwriter Mark Zwonitzer in 2016 and 2017, which reportedly show speech and memory issues. Courts are considering Biden's attempts to block the release, with a judge allowing the DOJ to proceed with redacted versions of the tapes.

A Trump-appointed judge granted a temporary injunction delaying the release of audio recordings and transcripts from Joe Biden's interviews with his memoir ghostwriter, pending an appeal. The recordings, referenced in Special Counsel Robert Hur's report on Biden's handling of classified documents, are central to a FOIA lawsuit led by the Heritage Foundation.

Former President Joe Biden has secured a temporary injunction to delay the release of audio recordings and transcripts from his 2017 memoir ghostwriter interviews, pending an appeal. The materials are linked to Special Counsel Robert Hur's investigation into Biden's handling of classified documents, with a Trump-appointed judge denying a preliminary injunction but granting a three-week delay.

A federal judge denied former President Joe Biden's attempt to block the release of recordings obtained during a special counsel investigation into his handling of classified documents. The judge ruled that public interest outweighs Biden's privacy concerns but allowed a three-week appeal period. The Trump administration authorized the release to a conservative group after Biden's administration refused to provide the materials.

A federal judge rejected former President Joe Biden's attempt to block the release of recordings he made with a ghostwriter, which were obtained by special counsel Robert Hur during an investigation into Biden's retention of classified documents. The Trump administration's Department of Justice authorized the release to a conservative group, leading to congressional Republicans holding Biden's attorney general, Merrick Garland, in contempt.

A federal judge rejected former President Joe Biden's attempt to block the release of recordings he made with a ghostwriter, which were obtained by special counsel Robert Hur during an investigation into Biden's handling of classified documents. The judge ruled the public interest in the material outweighed Biden's privacy concerns, leading to congressional Republicans demanding the records and the Trump administration authorizing their release.

A federal judge denied former President Biden's request to block the release of 2017 recordings with a ghostwriter, which were obtained during a special counsel investigation into his handling of classified documents. The judge ruled the public interest in the materials outweighed Biden's privacy concerns, noting sensitive topics like family discussions were redacted.

President Donald Trump turned 80, becoming the second sitting U.S. president to reach octogenarian status. Trump dismissed concerns about aging, with allies praising his energy and health, while critics contrast his vitality with former President Joe Biden's age-related scrutiny. Trump's White House highlighted his 'exceptional' health and cognitive test results.

President Donald Trump turned 80, becoming the second sitting U.S. president to reach octogenarian status. Trump addressed his age with humor and emphasized his health and energy, while critics contrasted his vitality with former President Joe Biden's age-related challenges. White House physician Sean Barbabella declared Trump in 'exceptional' health, and Trump claimed to have aced a cognitive test.

Democrats express frustration as the Bidens continue to draw attention to past controversies, including Jill Biden's memoir about her husband's 2024 debate performance, Joe Biden's legal battle over audio interviews, and Hunter Biden's podcast appearance with Candace Owens. The focus on these issues is seen as a distraction from current priorities, including mid-term elections.

Joe Biden is accused of retaining and disclosing classified government documents, including sensitive information shared with his unvetted ghostwriter, as revealed in a 2024 report by former special counsel Robert Hur. The Department of Justice seeks to release audio recordings and transcripts of Biden's interview, which he is attempting to block via a lawsuit. The case involves violations of the Espionage Act and Biden's alleged use of classified materials for personal memoirs.

Former President Joe Biden has sued the U.S. Department of Justice to block the release of audio recordings and transcripts from interviews with his biographer, which revealed memory lapses and contributed to the derailment of his 2024 re-election campaign. The recordings, obtained by special counsel Robert Hur, are part of an investigation into Biden's handling of classified documents.

Former President Joe Biden has sued the Justice Department to block the release of audio recordings from interviews with his biographer, which were obtained by special counsel Robert Hur during an investigation into Biden's handling of classified documents. The disclosure of these recordings, which revealed Biden's memory lapses, is argued to violate his privacy and contributed to the derailment of his 2024 re-election campaign.

President Donald Trump criticized Joe Biden for suing the Justice Department to block the release of audio recordings from a 2016-2017 interview with ghostwriter Mark Zwonitzer, obtained during special counsel Robert Hur's investigation into Biden's handling of classified documents. Biden's lawsuit argues the DOJ's planned release of the files violates his privacy rights, while Trump accused Biden of being a 'Crooked Politician' on Truth Social.

President Donald Trump criticized Joe Biden for suing the Justice Department to block the release of audio recordings and transcripts from Biden's 2016-2017 interviews with ghostwriter Mark Zwonitzer during a special counsel investigation into Biden's handling of classified documents. Biden's lawyers argued the release would violate his privacy, while the DOJ previously claimed the files were exempt from public records law.

President Joe Biden has filed a lawsuit against the Justice Department to block the release of audio recordings and transcripts related to a special counsel investigation. The files were examined by special counsel Robert Hur as part of his probe into Biden's retention of classified documents from his tenure as a senator and vice president.

Former President Joe Biden is suing the U.S. Department of Justice to block the release of audio recordings and transcripts from private 2016-2017 conversations with his biographer, which were central to a special counsel's investigation into his handling of classified documents. The DOJ plans to release redacted versions of the materials on June 15, following a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit by the Heritage Foundation.

Former President Biden is preparing to ask a court to stop the Trump administration from releasing his conversations with ghostwriter Mark Zwonitzer. The tapes played a central role in a classified-documents investigation and could damage Biden's reputation. Biden has denied sharing classified information and intends to intervene to prevent disclosures.

President Joe Biden's lawyers are seeking to block the release of 2017 audio recordings and written transcripts of his interactions with a book ghostwriter. The Justice Department plans to release the redacted materials in response to a Freedom of Information Act request from the Heritage Foundation. Biden's team has until Tuesday to object to the release.

President Joe Biden's lawyers are objecting to the release of redacted audio recordings and transcripts from his 2017 interactions with his book ghostwriter. The recordings were obtained during an investigation into Biden's handling of classified documents. The release is expected to be delayed until June 15 if Biden objects before the deadline.

U.S. prosecutors conducted an unannounced site visit at the Federal Reserve's D.C. construction site amid an investigation into Chairman Jerome Powell's congressional testimony. The probe, led by U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro, faces legal challenges after a judge ruled against the Trump administration's subpoenas.