Former U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch speaks at MLK service in Harlem
Lynch made her remarks Sunday inside Abyssinian Baptist Church, the same church in which King used to preach. CBS News New York's Allen Devlin reports.
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Lynch made her remarks Sunday inside Abyssinian Baptist Church, the same church in which King used to preach. CBS News New York's Allen Devlin reports.
Senators investigating Russian meddling in the 2016 election are now seeking more information about the firing of FBI Director James Comey, and the Clinton email investigation.
Speaking Thursday before the Senate Intelligence Committee, the former FBI director said it "concerned" him.
Mayor Bill de Blasio had praise for the Justice Department, but wouldn't comment on its shakeup of the investigation into the police chokehold death of Eric Garner.
Hundreds of mourners packed the Christian Cultural Center in East New York, Brooklyn on Saturday to pay their final respects to Brooklyn District Attorney Kenneth Thompson.
Attorney General Loretta Lynch testified Tuesday before the House Judiciary Committee.
Donald Trump pulled no punches after the FBI announced it wouldn't recommend charges against Hillary Clinton over her use of a private email server while she was secretary of state.
Speaking at a conference in Colorado Friday, she also acknowledged that an impromptu meeting this week with former president Bill Clinton "cast a shadow'' over the public perception of the neutrality of the investigation.
A reported private meeting between former President Bill Clinton and U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch is raising questions about the FBI investigation of Hillary Clinton's emails.
Her trip comes a day after authorities released a partial transcript of phone calls gunman Omar Mateen had with a 911 operator and crisis negotiators once the shooting got underway at the Pulse nightclub on June 12.
Lynch was sworn in as the nation's 83rd attorney general Monday at a Justice Department ceremony, with Vice President Joe Biden presiding.
Loretta Lynch has won confirmation to serve as the nation's attorney general, ending months of delay.
U.S. Senate leaders on Tuesday said they have reached a deal to vote on Brooklyn U.S. Attorney Loretta Lynch as President Barack Obama's pick for attorney general.
Obama says nearly all Republicans agree that Loretta Lynch is qualified to be the nation's top law officer.
At the National Action Networks' annual convention Saturday, a crowd chanted "call the vote."
Several current and former New York City leaders pushed Congress Friday to confirm U.S. Attorney Loretta Lynch as attorney general.
Tairod Nathan Webster Pugh, of Neptune, New Jersey, entered the plea in federal court in Brooklyn Wednesday wearing a short-sleeved, blue prison-issued shirt.
A letter to Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell signed by all Senate Democrats says Lynch's nomination has been pending longer than any nominee for attorney general in the past three decades.
The vote was 12 to 8, with three Republicans joining all committee Democrats in voting in favor of Lynch. She is also expected to win approval by the full Senate, though the timing is uncertain.
FBI agents arrested three Brooklyn men for allegedly attempting to travel abroad to join the terror group ISIS, with one man agreeing to kill President Obama if ordered to, according to authorities.
Senate Republicans demanded wholesale change at the Justice Department Thursday as they questioned whether President Barack Obama's attorney general nominee, Loretta Lynch, would provide it.
The nation's top law enforcement job is on the line today as the Republican-dominated Senate Judiciary Committee opens two days of hearings on President Barack Obama's attorney general nominee, Loretta Lynch.
U.S. attorney Loretta Lynch has emerged as the leading choice to be the next attorney general, but President Barack Obama does not plan to make a nomination until after a trip to Asia next week.
Jeffrey Evagues, of Manorville, Long Island, and Asif Ali, of Queens, were arrested Thursday and charged with stealing federal employee benefits and payroll.
U.S. District Judge Pamela Chen told lawyers at a hearing on Tuesday that jury selection will begin Dec. 1.
