The BBC is seeking to subpoena Donald Trump's children (Donald Trump Jr, Ivanka Trump) and son-in-law (Jared Kushner) for testimony and records to defend against Trump's defamation lawsuit over a documentary on the January 6 US Capitol insurrection.
The BBC is seeking subpoenas for Donald Trump Jr, Ivanka Trump, and Jared Kushner to provide documents and testimony in defense against Donald Trump's $10bn defamation lawsuit over an edited speech in a Panorama episode, arguing they have personal knowledge of his intentions.
The BBC has sought to subpoena Donald Trump Jr, Ivanka Trump, and Jared Kushner as part of its defense against US President Donald Trump's $10bn defamation lawsuit over a Panorama documentary edit.
The EEOC is dropping a subpoena enforcement action against Nike after the sportswear giant provided documents for an investigation into its diversity, equity, and inclusion policies.
New York Times reporter Eric Lipton discusses his Pulitzer Prize-winning investigations into presidential profiteering, security vulnerabilities of the Qatari-donated Air Force One plane, and recent Department of Justice subpoenas.
Freelance reporter Matthew Cole faces a subpoena from the Trump administration regarding his reporting on a secret 2019 US Navy SEAL mission in North Korea. This action is part of the administration's escalating efforts to crack down on leaks, drawing criticism from press freedom advocates and lawmakers.
The Justice Department subpoenaed New York Times freelance journalist Matthew Cole for notes and testimony regarding a 2025 story on a botched 2019 U.S. military operation in North Korea, prompting criticism from The Times and a federal judge over press freedom concerns.
The family of Nolan Wells, an 18-year-old college football player, has issued subpoenas to major social media companies seeking account information and digital records, amid concerns that content may have been deleted from his Snapchat accounts before his death.
The 2023 midterm elections pose high stakes for Trump's presidency, as a predicted Democratic House majority could lead to two years of investigations and a potential third impeachment, with Decision Desk HQ forecasting a 224-211 Democratic majority.
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 US Justice Department under President Donald Trump has withdrawn subpoenas issued to New York Times reporters, which demanded sources for a report on security concerns regarding a Qatari-donated Air Force One. The NYT challenged the move as press intimidation, citing First Amendment violations, a stance supported by Reporters Without Borders.
The US Justice Department withdrew subpoenas targeting New York Times journalists after a federal judge criticized the move as violating First Amendment protections, highlighting the Trump administration's challenges to press rights.
Donald Trump’s Justice Department will withdraw subpoenas issued to New York Times journalists who reported on security concerns about the president flying on a Qatari-donated Air Force One, a prosecutor announced at a court hearing.
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.
The US Justice Department under Donald Trump withdrew subpoenas demanding New York Times journalists disclose sources for a report on security concerns regarding a Qatari-donated Air Force One, an action the NYT called a First Amendment violation.
The U.S. government withdrew subpoenas compelling three New York Times reporters to reveal sources, following sharp criticism from a federal judge who cited "sloppy legal work" and emphasized that such demands on journalists should be a last resort. The subpoenas were linked to articles about President Trump's Qatari-gifted Air Force One jet.
The US government withdrew subpoenas compelling three New York Times reporters to reveal sources for an Air Force One story, with Judge Arun Subramanian criticizing the government's "sloppy legal work." This follows similar withdrawals for other outlets, amid concerns for press freedoms.
The New York Times is challenging White House-backed FBI subpoenas for its reporters' sources in federal court, arguing the administration is abusing the justice system to deter critical coverage. The subpoenas, related to stories on Air Force One security, targeted reporters' homes and sought phone records of family members.
The New York Times filed a motion to quash Justice Department subpoenas targeting journalists who reported on security concerns with the new Air Force One. This action escalates a court battle over press freedom and the government's ability to compel reporters to reveal confidential sources in a leak investigation.
The Trump administration has subpoenaed New York Times journalists over an article questioning the safety of a $400 million Air Force One jet donated by Qatar. The Times accused the White House of suppressing press freedom, citing anonymous officials who claimed security flaws led to the plane's abrupt replacement.
The Justice Department has subpoenaed New York Times journalists who reported on security concerns with President Trump's new Air Force One plane. Press advocacy groups, including the National Press Club and White House Correspondents' Association, have condemned the move as an attack on the First Amendment and press freedom.
The New York Times reported that several of its journalists have been subpoenaed by the Department of Justice over their reporting on Air Force One. The newspaper described the action as a "brazen act" and an attempt to intimidate journalists.
US Vice President JD Vance announced a crackdown on alleged H-1B visa program misuse, stating "American jobs ought to go to American workers and not foreign fraudsters." The Department of Labor has launched investigations and issued subpoenas against entities accused of exploiting the system, aiming to protect taxpayer money and prevent lower wages for American workers.
