Trump executive order that reclassifies career civil servants risks politicizing thousands of government jobs, critics say.
· 19h
Trump Picks Jan 6 Rioters' Lawyer to Lead Office That Prosecuted Them
· 3d · on MSN
Trump pardoned the January 6 convicts. Now his DOJ is wiping evidence of rioters’ crimes from the internet
Trump-Appointed Prosecutor Opens Internal Review of Justice Dept's Jan. 6 Cases, WSJ Reports
A prosecutor appointed by U.S. President Donald Trump has opened an internal review of the Justice Department's decision to charge hundreds of Jan. 6 defendants with felony obstruction offenses in connection with the 2021 attack on the U.
The page, which detailed more than 1,500 prosecutions, was removed days after President Donald Trump issued sweeping pardons.
The White House is exploiting, and sometimes outright ignoring, the arcane laws, rules and regulations that have long protected the civil service of 2.3 million from a political takeover.
Hosted on MSN3h
Is Trump shutting down funding for law enforcement, health care, schools and more? Tim Walz's tweet exploredMinnesota governor Tim Walz has blasted Trump for trying to shut off the funding for law enforcement, health care, schools, veterans, and farmers, referring to it as "unprecedented" and "illegal.
Andrew Taake, 36, of Texas, was just released from federal prison where he was serving time for attacking officers during the insurrection.
Donald Trump wants to stop a lawsuit against his Truth Social company by arguing that, while he's president, he should be immune from any civil suit filed in state court.
Two LGBTQ legal organizations filed a federal lawsuit Tuesday, on behalf of six transgender service members, to challenge President Donald Trump's executive order on transgender troops in the military.
Advocacy groups are set to file the first lawsuit challenging President Trump's order revising policy on transgender troops.
A judge in Washington, D.C., sided with plaintiffs who claimed the White House’s freezing of billions of dollars in congressionally-approved funding violated the law.
Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield announced Tuesday evening the state joined 22 other states and Washington, D.C., in filing a lawsuit in federal district court.
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