Key moments from ex-cop's trial in the death of Sandra Birchmore
A jury in Massachusetts is deliberating the fate of former police officer Matthew Farwell, who is charged in the 2021 death of 23-year-old Sandra Birchmore.
United States Department of Justice
DOJ official resigns amid questions about "grand conspiracy" probe
Jason Reding Quiñones, U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Florida, abruptly resigned, marking another high-profile departure from a DOJ inquiry plagued by internal disputes.
Top lawyer in DOJ's National Security Division abruptly resigns
Assistant Attorney General John Eisenberg stepped down Friday, Attorney General Todd Blanche announced.
3 charged with using AI to steal some $129 million from companies
Three people accused of using artificial intelligence to impersonate corporate executives and attorneys to steal about $129 million have been indicted, prosecutors say.
DOJ subpoenas California counties over alleged noncitizen voting
Several counties in Northern California were hit with fresh grand jury subpoenas over alleged noncitizen voting just days before the midterm elections, local officials told CBS News.
Attorney and Trump foe targeted in Alaska ballot probe, sources say
Marc Elias, a longtime Democratic attorney and vocal opponent of the Trump administration, received one of about 20 target letters sent by the DOJ in its Alaska ballot investigation.
The importance of voting
President Trump's Department of Justice deployed a record number of election monitors to polling sites across the U.S. Democracy Forward President Skye Perryman speaks about the importance of voting and democracy.
How common is voter fraud?
The Supreme Court quickly rejected a Department of Justice effort to force California to separate ballots, targeting alleged noncitizen voters. CBS News election law expert David Becker speaks on voter fraud claims.
Trump asks Supreme Court to intervene in California ballot case
The Trump administration asked the Supreme Court to intervene in its effort to force California to set aside mail ballots from thousands of people it claims are not U.S. citizens.
ATF's top lawyer, who oversaw overhaul of its firearms regulations, resigns
Robert Leider was appointed as the ATF's top attorney last year, shortly after former Attorney General Pam Bondi abruptly fired the agency's former chief, claiming without evidence that the bureau was "targeting gun owners."
Watch: DOJ holds presser on Dan Sullivan case
Officials from the Department of Justice held a press conference on the ongoing investigation into the Dan Sullivan case in Alaska on Friday. CBS News' Nicole Sganga breaks down the key takeaways.
Legal breakdown of Alaska Senate controversy
Alaska's governor ordered a new investigation into the alleged plot to siphon votes away from Republican Sen. Dan Sullivan, as the Justice Department issued new subpoenas in the case. CBS News legal analyst Jessica Levinson has more.
DOJ issues new subpoenas in Alaska Senate probe
The Justice Department has begun issuing a new wave of subpoenas stemming from an ongoing criminal investigation into Alaska's U.S. Senate race, multiple sources confirmed to CBS News.
Controversy upends Alaska Senate race
The Justice Department has issued subpoenas into allegations that people associated with the Alaska Senate campaign of Democrat Mary Peltola launched an effort to confuse Republican voters by recruiting a spoiler candidate who shared the Republican incumbent's name. Jonah Kaplan reports from Petersburg, Alaska.
DOJ issues subpoenas in Alaska Senate race
The Department of Justice has issued subpoenas in the Alaska Senate race amid a shared-name controversy. Meanwhile, President Trump is campaigning for Darline Graham in South Carolina. CBS News' Taurean Small and Nana-Sentuo Bonsu report.
Maine's secretary of state on fed election monitors
The Department of Justice plans to deploy federal election monitors to Maine. They will be stationed at polling places in the cities of Portland and Lewiston as part of the Trump administration's wider push to deploy a record 1,000 election monitors around the U.S. Maine's Democratic Secretary of State Shenna Bellows joins "The Daily Report" to discuss.
Alaska Senate race takes surprising turn
A New York Times report alleges that Democrats launched a scheme to confuse voters in a race that could determine the power in Washington, D.C. Democrat Mary Peltola is running against incumbent Dan Sullivan. But there is a second Dan Sullivan on the ballot, and the report finds that Peltola's campaign was behind an effort to recruit the other Dan Sullivan as a spoiler, and the candidate herself was aware. Ed O'Keefe reports.
Classified material missing from Epstein files, documents suggest
Missing pages and a reference to classified documents contradict the Justice Department's claims about the Epstein files.
Grand jury won't indict Cassidy Hutchinson over Jan. 6 testimony
Federal prosecutors in Washington, D.C., failed to secure an indictment against Cassidy Hutchinson over her testimony about the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol riot.
DOJ charges Comey for a third time
Former FBI Director James Comey once again faces potential charges from the Trump administration's Department of Justice, which is now seeking charges for allegedly leaking classified information. Defense attorney and former federal prosecutor Scott Fredericksen comments on the case's legality.
DOJ takes steps to charge James Comey again
The DOJ took steps to charge James Comey with leaking information earlier this month, in its third attempt to bring criminal charges against the former FBI director and Trump foe.
Why DOJ's attempt to charge Comey is unusual
The Department of Justice took steps to charge former FBI director James Comey for the third time on Monday. CBS News senior Justice Department reporter Sarah Lynch explains why the situation is so unusual.
James Comey says he remains innocent
The Trump administration is attempting to charge former FBI director James Comey again. Comey said he remains innocent. CBS News legal contributor Rebecca Roiphe has more.
Court rejects DOJ bid to block some votes
Anthropic admitted that its Claude chatbot accessed voter statistics in Georgia without being instructed to do so. Also on Monday, an appeals court ruled against the Trump administration's bid to block certain votes in California. CBS News election law expert and contributor David Becker has more.
Court dismisses DOJ's request to force California to set aside ballots
A federal appeals court on Monday dismissed the DOJ's effort to force California election officials to set aside thousands of ballots that the Trump administration claims may have been cast by alleged noncitizens.
Live
Trump says Iran war at "status quo," warns U.S. "locked and loaded"
First on CBS
U.S. Marshals official sidelined over alleged racist incident, sources say
FDA warns of rare vision-loss side effect from GLP-1 drugs
Top lawyer in DOJ's Civil Division is latest in string of resignations
Trump admin. proposes stricter unemployment work search rules
Fraternity suspended after video shows men on fire
Russell Brand sentenced to over 10 years for rape and sex assault
NASA is recruiting new astronauts. Here are the qualifications.
