Joseph diGenova's DOJ exit exposes a failed political purge
Joseph diGenova has exited the stage, but the script he was reading remains dangerously in circulation.
By Emilio Quesada ·
doj — Lorien Times
The DOJ’s demand for state voter rolls is surveillance, not democracy
The whole performance—the endless talk of “election integrity” emanating from Attorney General Todd Blanche—is a masterclass in misdirection.
By Maya Ellison ·
John Sauer uses "assassination attempt" for a White House ballroom
The latest maneuver from the Trump administration reveals a profound misunderstanding—or perhaps a willful disregard—for how American institutions actually function.
By Dana Whitfield ·
DOJ opinion gives private counsel a moat around the White House
The Justice Department’s recent opinion on executive privilege is not a legal clarification; it is a structural hazard, dressed up in the language of constitutional necessity.
By Klaus Berger ·
DOJ's top prosecutor in LA hires law enforcement liaison with pending battery charge, string of DUIs
The stench is not merely of scandal; it is of fundamental institutional decay.
By Klaus Berger ·
D’Agostino blocks New York state laws regulating ICE agents' conduct
The moment a local government believes it has the right to dictate the uniform conduct of federal agents—whether that’s through banning masks or restricting cooperation…
By Sophie Naimi ·
GOP senator on Trump’s Reflecting Pool vandalism claims: ‘He grows anxious when he has an unexpressed thought’
The kind of spectacle that unfolds at the Lincoln Memorial—the grand stage where American history is meant to be observed, not manufactured—is enough to make any decent person blanch.
By Caroline Ashford ·
DOJ tapped never-used ‘alien terrorist’ court to deport mother of convicted ISIS supporter
The American state has always had a favorite trick when it needs to silence dissent or erase inconvenient populations: the specialized court.
By Maya Ellison ·