The Justice Department will soon abandon its defense of President Trump’s retribution campaign against law firms that challenged his political agenda or represented his political opponents over the years
Donald Trump is planning to use his attack on Iran to justify a power grab over voting in the 2026 midterms.
President Donald Trump suggested Saturday that his military strike against Iran may have been driven in part by claims that the country interfered in the last two U.S. presidential elections.
Democratic lawmakers sent letters to 15 anti-voting groups, demanding any records that could determine which one signed a ‘voter data agreement’ with the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) to share private voter data.
Trump and his allies are rapidly taking over our major news outlets.
The Justice Department recklessly failed to uphold constitutional rights and liberties by allowing the FBI to seize 2020 election records in Fulton County, Georgia, using a faulty search warrant application, former top department officials alleged.
By phone, over Zoom, and in person at a recent Washington, D.C. conference, Democratic state election chiefs have for months been meeting privately for planning exercises, including tabletop simulations, gaming out their response to expected election interference by President Donald Trump and his administration.
Among other steps that President Donald Trump will take to undermine a fair election this fall, he’ll likely use the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) to bring a flood of litigation aiming to challenge Democratic wins and shape the rules in the GOP’s favor.
At Fulton County’s request, a Trump-appointed federal judge has called for a court hearing this week to force a FBI to testify about the extraordinary affidavit he presented to a court to justify the FBI’s extraordinary raid on a Georgia election facility last month.
Democratic senators sharply questioned President Donald Trump’s pick to run a new Department of Justice (DOJ) division focused on fraud, doubting the real aim of the new unit and its independence from the White House.