Stanley Woodward
Coverage of Stanley Woodward in the Nexus archive.
- DOJ sues New York over law barring federal agents from wearing masks
The Department of Justice is suing New York over a law set to take effect this week that would bar federal agents from wearing masks, opening them up to 'harassment, tracking, intimidation, and assaults.'
- DOJ settlement prevents future tax investigations of Trump and his family
A settlement between President Trump and the IRS has been expanded to prevent future tax investigations into him, his family, and his businesses. The settlement created a $1.8 billion fund to compensate targets of political 'weaponization'. The expansion has sparked scrutiny and outrage from critics.
- DOJ sues New Jersey over laws giving illegal aliens in-state tuition, says citizens treated as 'second-class'
The Department of Justice sued New Jersey over state laws allowing illegal immigrants to access in-state tuition and financial aid, arguing the policies discriminate against U.S. citizens by violating federal law. The lawsuit is part of a broader Trump administration initiative targeting similar state policies, with similar cases pending in multiple states.
- DOJ sues New Jersey over laws giving illegal aliens in-state tuition, says citizens treated as 'second-class'
The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) sued New Jersey over state laws allowing illegal immigrants to access in-state tuition and financial aid, claiming the policies discriminate against U.S. citizens. The lawsuit, part of a broader Trump administration initiative, argues these benefits violate federal law and disadvantages American students. Similar legal actions in Texas, Kentucky, and Oklahoma have previously blocked comparable laws.
- Nebraska ends in-state tuition benefits for illegal immigrants under DOJ deal
Nebraska will no longer provide in-state tuition benefits to illegal immigrants after agreeing to a DOJ consent decree. The state had enforced a law allowing reduced tuition and aid for undocumented students, which the DOJ argued violated federal law by favoring non-citizens over U.S. citizens from other states.