Latest in Federal Law Enforcement
Manafort’s plea does not implicate the president—but it’s really bad news for him.
How the Department of Justice has made FARA a significant tool in addressing foreign influence operations in the United States.
Despite what Rudy Giuliani says, there's no hard-and-fast Justice Department policy by which Robert Mueller must conclude his investigation or lie low in advance of the midterm elections.
Gaining the cooperation of criminal defendants is essential to law enforcement efforts. The president is undermining that tool.
Is the president tampering with a witness by means of public tweets and media interviews?
The plea agreement reached by the president's former personal lawyer Michael Cohen with prosecutors in the Southern District of New York is available in full below. We will add other documents as they are available.
Update: The criminal information and waiver of indictment are now available below as well.
On Monday, Judge Dabney Friedrich of the the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia ruled against a motion challenging the constitutionality of Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s appointment. The full order is below:
How a Republican operative’s efforts to find 33,000 emails may have intersected with Russian efforts to influence the 2016 election.
On Aug. 2, Chief Judge Beryl Howell of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia affirmed the constitutionality of Special Counsel Robert Mueller's appointment under the Appointments Clause, denying a witness's motion to quash subpoenas issued by the special counsel's office.
The specter of L’Affaire Russe hangs over the prosecution of Trump’s former campaign chairman for bank and tax fraud.