Republican senators appear satisfied with Todd Blanche's last-ditch statement clarifying the DOJ 'Anti-Weaponization Fund' and tax immunity, but critics slam it as hollow and flimsy.
The Trump administration, in a legal filing for a case involving Elon Musk's xAI, argues that citizens should not be allowed to enforce environmental laws, challenging the long-standing "citizen suit provisions" that have been crucial for over 50 years in US environmental protection.
Mientras la industria antienvejecimiento, impulsada por multimillonarios como Sam Altman y Jeff Bezos, busca la inmortalidad, José Flores Flores de Costa Rica celebra 119 años, convirtiéndose en un caso de estudio sobre longevidad natural sin intervenciones tecnológicas.
La Comisión Europea propone medidas para el bienestar animal en el transporte, incluyendo climatización de camiones. En contraste, aulas y residencias en España registran temperaturas extremas (hasta 39ºC en Lleida) sin normativa específica, generando debate sobre si los animales están más protegidos legalmente que las personas.
Donald Trump criticized his own Department of Justice after it dropped criminal charges against former Olympic athlete David Hearn, who was accused of vandalizing the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool. US Attorney Jeanine Pirro dismissed the charges, stating new information revealed the damage was due to a botched installation, not vandalism.
La eurodiputada Irene Montero denunció la masificación turística en Palma, pero fue criticada por haber sido turista en Menorca. El artículo reflexiona sobre cómo el turismo, que representa el 12,6% del PIB español, genera problemas de vivienda y calidad de vida para los residentes, quienes a menudo son expulsados de las ciudades turísticas.
DW's investigation reveals that the US Department of Justice's Jeffrey Epstein files still contain unredacted personal information of survivors, witnesses, and informants, despite promises to remove it. This failure has led to harassment and threats for those exposed, prompting new legislative efforts.
The US Department of Justice admitted President Trump's $14 million Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool renovation was "hasty and botched," leading to the dismissal of a criminal case against former Olympian David Hearn, who was accused of damaging the monument.
The Senate Judiciary Committee postponed voting on Todd Blanche's nomination as U.S. Attorney General due to concerns from Republican Senators John Cornyn and Thom Tillis over the DOJ's settlement with President Trump, which Blanche oversaw.
President Trump defends DOJ's subpoenas for NY Times reporters and Google in probe of leaked Air Force One security concerns, despite withdrawing journalist subpoenas after judicial warning.
The US Department of Justice withdrew subpoenas for phone records and grand jury testimony from New York Times reporters after a federal judge, Arun Subramanian, criticized the handling of the case, deeming the subpoenas a violation of the law and an attempt to intimidate the press.
The Department of Justice withdrew grand jury subpoenas for New York Times reporters and their phone records, which were issued in a national security leak investigation concerning President Trump's Air Force One. The move followed a federal judge's warning to quash the subpoenas, though the DOJ stated the investigation is ongoing.
House Republicans, led by Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan, have urged the Justice Department to launch a criminal investigation into former special counsel Jack Smith. They allege Smith made false statements under oath last year about his efforts to gather phone records of lawmakers. Smith's lawyers deny the claims, calling the referral a weaponization of the justice system.
Artykuł zapowiada Poranną Rozmowę w RMF FM, która poruszy temat ultimatum postawionego przez kierownictwo PiS parlamentarzystom, potencjalnego rozłamu w partii oraz spotkania Jarosława Kaczyńskiego z Mateuszem Morawieckim. Omówione zostaną także relacje polsko-ukraińskie i sytuacja w ochronie zdrowia.
U.S. prosecutors filed five civil-forfeiture complaints seeking approximately $26.4 million in cryptocurrency linked to international fraud, including investment and romance scams, with launderers primarily in Southeast Asia. The process aims to freeze assets and eventually repay victims, though final disposition is pending.
The latest Clarity Act draft in the U.S. Senate includes a temporary ethics provision banning the president and their spouse from crypto business, but not their children. It also preserves safe harbor for non-custodial developers and limits stablecoin yield, facing objections ahead of an imminent vote.
The US Department of Justice filed five civil forfeiture complaints seeking over $25 million in crypto linked to international investment, romance, and recovery scams. Investigations by the Cyber Fraud Task Force identified thousands of victims in the US and Canada, with launderers primarily in Southeast Asia.
The Department of Justice has accused UC San Diego School of Medicine of racial discrimination in its admissions, alleging data manipulation to favor certain minorities, violating a 2023 Supreme Court ruling. The DOJ seeks a resolution agreement. Separately, Harvard University faces a new federal probe over foreign funding and potential discrimination against US students.
The US Department of Justice announced nearly 3,000 websites were blocked or seized for illegally streaming World Cup matches, with over 1,000 domains shut down in the US and similar numbers in Colombia, under "Operation Offsides" and "Operation Red Card" to combat intellectual property theft and organized crime.
Federal agents have reportedly been informed that the FBI will cease investigating confrontations involving ICE agents, shifting responsibility to Homeland Security Investigations, an arm of ICE. This change, denied by DHS and DOJ, raises concerns about self-investigation and the lack of jurisdiction for civil rights violations.
The Department of Justice has reportedly informed federal employees that they can now download TikTok on government devices, reversing a 2022 ban. This change follows a deal transferring ownership of TikTok's U.S. operations to a joint venture backed by Oracle, Silver Lake, and MGX.
A US prisoner serving time for money laundering allegedly moved $290,000 in cryptocurrency in January 2024 after a court ordered the assets forfeited, highlighting a gap in government control over digital assets.
The US Department of Justice is reportedly planning to drop charges against Matthew Goettsche, founder of the BitClub Network, accused of defrauding investors of $722 million. This potential reversal follows a directive to end "regulation by prosecution" against the digital asset industry.
New Mexico's Attorney General Raúl Torrez accuses the DOJ of obstructing access to documents crucial for its investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's alleged crimes at his Zorro Ranch. Torrez stated the delay is unreasonable and harms survivor testimony and potential prosecutions.
