By Jacqueline Thomsen | February 3, 2020
The judges offered up hypotheticals about when PACER fees could be used by the federal judiciary, like the redecoration of judges' chambers.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | January 31, 2020
Lead House manager Adam Schiff indicated to the Senate Friday that the House won't give up on hearing more testimony: "Witnesses will tell their stories in future congressional hearings, in books and in the media."
By Jacqueline Thomsen | December 5, 2019
The Justice Department argued that courts don't have the authority to issue such rulings against a sitting president or his office because it "would raise the same separation of powers issues implicated by relief against the president himself."
By Jacqueline Thomsen | November 27, 2019
Two federal judges have even pointed to a White House counsel letter refusing to cooperate in the impeachment proceedings as a reason for granting some of the records requests.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | November 5, 2019
"State Department officials charged with carrying out our foreign policy should not be left in the dark about shadow diplomacy carried out through a secret, alternative channel," the complaint reads.
By Mike Scarcella | October 28, 2019
The character of the information in the FBI supplemental background investigation "is highly personal and could subject Judge Kavanaugh and others to harassment or embarrassment in their private lives," Justice Department lawyers said in responding to a FOIA lawsuit.
By Mike Scarcella and Nate Robson | September 26, 2019
Neal Katyal. Joseph DiGenova. Laurence Tribe. Matthew Whitaker. And many others. Here's a broad roundup of what lawyers are saying about the Trump-Ukraine call that's gripping the nation.
By C. Ryan Barber | August 7, 2019
The Harris campaign has drawn heavily from a California network that, in the past decade, widened across the state. Her family has also helped.
By C. Ryan Barber | August 5, 2019
U.S. District Judge Reggie Walton expressed concern that secrecy around prosecutorial decisions “undermines even further” the public’s trust in the criminal justice system.
By Nate Robson | June 25, 2019
The complaint filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia alleged Newman did not file a "termination" financial disclosure, a required filing for many executive branch employees after they leave public service.
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