Organization · 28 stories in 30 days · 25 this week
Puts stories about Department of Justice at the top of For You. Free, no account needed. Alerts stay off until you pick email or browser.
567 articles from 34 outlets, last 30 days
Peak: Thu 22 Oct, 77 articles
About half the coverage comes from right-leaning outlets. Right-leaning outlets ran 290 of these articles, left-leaning ones 143.
How many of these 28 stories also name them · + follows in place
Courts and justice27 of 28
Free speech and media11 of 28
Crime and policing10 of 28
Elections8 of 28
Immigration5 of 28
Donald Trump3 of 28
A Democratic campaign in Alaska is accused of recruiting a candidate with the same name as Republican Senator Dan Sullivan to split votes. The controversy raises questions about ballot integrity and voter confusion in a key Senate race.
U.S. Representative Ilhan Omar is under federal investigation over her finances, citizenship, and past marriages, prompting her to move out of her Washington, D.C., home after a pre-dawn search. The scrutiny has drawn political reactions, legal hires, and public debate over her name and background.
The parents of Alex Pretti, a nurse killed by federal agents in January, say they have received no substantive information from the government and accuse it of shielding involved agents. They are calling for transparency and justice in the investigation into their son's death.
Halima Salman, a 27-year-old U.S. citizen from Brooklyn, was convicted of receiving military training from ISIS in Syria. The conviction stems from her participation in the group's activities after marrying a fighter and pledging loyalty to the organization.
The Justice Department sued to block Alaska from certifying its Senate election results if Republican incumbent Dan Sullivan loses narrowly. The move is tied to confusion over two candidates named Dan Sullivan and raises concerns about election integrity and political influence.
A man from Illinois was charged for sending letters containing white powder to four members of Congress, which was later identified as salt. The incident is part of a broader pattern of similar threats targeting lawmakers and officials.
Thousands of observers, including federal monitors and partisan volunteers, are deploying to polling places ahead of the 2026 midterms. The surge in monitoring reflects growing concerns over election integrity and political influence.
A federal grand jury in Washington, D.C., declined to indict Cassidy Hutchinson on charges of lying to Congress about her testimony regarding the January 6 Capitol attack. The decision marks a setback for the Justice Department's effort to pursue criminal charges against a former White House aide.
The Supreme Court will decide whether Congress can criminalize homemade whiskey production with penalties up to five years in prison. The case stems from a legal distinction between home beer brewing, which is permitted, and distilling alcohol, which remains heavily regulated.
A Jewish advocacy group has requested the Department of Justice investigate New York City schools over allegations of antisemitism driving Jewish students out. The concern centers on the protection of students' civil rights amid reported hostility in public schools.
A government contractor was arrested by the FBI for allegedly leaking classified national defense information to his romantic partner, a journalist who published the material on her Substack. The case raises concerns about security protocols and the handling of sensitive intelligence by contractors and media.
Attorney General Todd Blanche said the Justice Department could intervene in midterm election certification under hypothetical 'doomsday' scenarios. The statement raises questions about federal authority over state election processes.