Justice Department
On Monday, U.S. District Judge Kathleen Williams rebuked Trump and the DOJ for filing the suit, and also referred two of the Trump's lawyers for potential disciplinary action.
On Thursday, a federal judge ordered the DOJ to either release unredacted versions of several files related to late billionaire sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein, or explain why it can't do so.
Minnesota's chief federal judge, Patrick J. Schiltz, ruled the DOJ cannot force state officials to take part in Trump's immigration crackdown.
On Tuesday, the federal government joined an existing lawsuit against the city of Evanston, Illinois, over the creation of a reparations program.
The question is whether or not Todd Blanche can survive the Senate confirmation process, especially after his defense of Trump's reparations fund.
While the MAGA reparations fund has been cancelled, the protection from the IRS that Donald Trump built into his "deal" is still on the table.
Trump settled with an agency he's ultimately in charge of, negotiated a reparations fund for his cronies, and got immunity for himself and his family.
So apparently, America can do reparations and wrap up the process in two years; it just depends on who is crying.
So, basically, we should be calling them Trumperations, not reparations — because what are we even supposed to be repairing here?
Federal judges have rebuked Trump's mass deportation agenda in 90% of the cases his administration has been taken to court for.
The move to reclassify medical marijuana was started under the Biden administration. A June hearing may lead to cannabis being broadly reclassified.
Attacking civil rights groups like SPLC follows a pattern and practice of the administration’s revisionist terror and political prosecutions. We can’t afford to look away.
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