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Ex-NSA contractor sentenced to 9 years for stolen documents
Harold Martin, 54, apologized to the federal judge who sentenced him for a theft that prosecutors have called “breathtaking” in scope.
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Judge blocks government lawyers from quitting census fight
“Defendants provide no reasons, let alone ‘satisfactory reasons,’ for the substitution of counsel,” the judge wrote.
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Court to Trump: Blocking Twitter critics is unconstitutional
A three-judge federal appeals court panel agreed with a lower court judge who said President Donald Trump violates the First Amendment when he blocks critics on his Twitter account.
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Justice Department shaking up legal team on census case
The change announced Sunday comes days after the department vowed to continue to try to find a legal path forward to include a citizenship question on the 2020 census.
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Mystery of NSA leak lingers as stolen document case winds up
The arrest of a contractor for the National Security Agency followed news of a devastating disclosure of government hacking tools by a mysterious internet group calling itself the Shadow Brokers.
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Supreme Court allows partisan districts, blocks census query
On the court’s final day of decisions before a summer break, the justices dealt blows to efforts to combat the drawing of electoral districts for partisan gain and put a hold on a Trump administration effort to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census.
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Federal judges send 2020 census lawsuit back to lower court
The 4th Circuit Court of Appeals’ decision comes a day after U.S. District Judge George Hazel of Maryland suggested in an opinion that racial discrimination and partisan power plays could be the underlying motives in asking everyone in the country about citizenship status.
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Feds: Ex-CIA employee waged ‘information war’ against US
Prosecutors said an ex-CIA employee must be kept isolated in the Metropolitan Correction Center after he declared the “information war” against the United States, threatening to reveal all classified information he knew unless he was released.
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Judge rejects Congress’ challenge of border wall funding
A federal judge on Monday denied a House request to prevent President Donald Trump from tapping Defense Department money for his proposed border wall with Mexico, saying Congress lacked authority to sue.
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Mueller: Special counsel probe did not exonerate Trump
The special counsel’s remarks, made May 29 in his first in public since being tasked two years ago with investigating Russian interference to help Trump win the 2016 presidential election, stood as a strong rebuttal to Trump’s repeated claims that he was exonerated and that the inquiry was a “witch hunt” that found no crime.
-
Ex-NSA contractor sentenced to 9 years for stolen documents
Harold Martin, 54, apologized to the federal judge who sentenced him for a theft that prosecutors have called “breathtaking” in scope.
-
Judge blocks government lawyers from quitting census fight
“Defendants provide no reasons, let alone ‘satisfactory reasons,’ for the substitution of counsel,” the judge wrote.
-
Court to Trump: Blocking Twitter critics is unconstitutional
A three-judge federal appeals court panel agreed with a lower court judge who said President Donald Trump violates the First Amendment when he blocks critics on his Twitter account.
-
Justice Department shaking up legal team on census case
The change announced Sunday comes days after the department vowed to continue to try to find a legal path forward to include a citizenship question on the 2020 census.
-
Mystery of NSA leak lingers as stolen document case winds up
The arrest of a contractor for the National Security Agency followed news of a devastating disclosure of government hacking tools by a mysterious internet group calling itself the Shadow Brokers.
-
Supreme Court allows partisan districts, blocks census query
On the court’s final day of decisions before a summer break, the justices dealt blows to efforts to combat the drawing of electoral districts for partisan gain and put a hold on a Trump administration effort to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census.
-
Federal judges send 2020 census lawsuit back to lower court
The 4th Circuit Court of Appeals’ decision comes a day after U.S. District Judge George Hazel of Maryland suggested in an opinion that racial discrimination and partisan power plays could be the underlying motives in asking everyone in the country about citizenship status.
-
Feds: Ex-CIA employee waged ‘information war’ against US
Prosecutors said an ex-CIA employee must be kept isolated in the Metropolitan Correction Center after he declared the “information war” against the United States, threatening to reveal all classified information he knew unless he was released.
-
Judge rejects Congress’ challenge of border wall funding
A federal judge on Monday denied a House request to prevent President Donald Trump from tapping Defense Department money for his proposed border wall with Mexico, saying Congress lacked authority to sue.
-
Mueller: Special counsel probe did not exonerate Trump
The special counsel’s remarks, made May 29 in his first in public since being tasked two years ago with investigating Russian interference to help Trump win the 2016 presidential election, stood as a strong rebuttal to Trump’s repeated claims that he was exonerated and that the inquiry was a “witch hunt” that found no crime.
-
Ex-NSA contractor sentenced to 9 years for stolen documents
Harold Martin, 54, apologized to the federal judge who sentenced him for a theft that prosecutors have called “breathtaking” in scope.
-
Judge blocks government lawyers from quitting census fight
“Defendants provide no reasons, let alone ‘satisfactory reasons,’ for the substitution of counsel,” the judge wrote.
-
Court to Trump: Blocking Twitter critics is unconstitutional
A three-judge federal appeals court panel agreed with a lower court judge who said President Donald Trump violates the First Amendment when he blocks critics on his Twitter account.
-
Justice Department shaking up legal team on census case
The change announced Sunday comes days after the department vowed to continue to try to find a legal path forward to include a citizenship question on the 2020 census.
-
Mystery of NSA leak lingers as stolen document case winds up
The arrest of a contractor for the National Security Agency followed news of a devastating disclosure of government hacking tools by a mysterious internet group calling itself the Shadow Brokers.
-
Supreme Court allows partisan districts, blocks census query
On the court’s final day of decisions before a summer break, the justices dealt blows to efforts to combat the drawing of electoral districts for partisan gain and put a hold on a Trump administration effort to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census.
-
Federal judges send 2020 census lawsuit back to lower court
The 4th Circuit Court of Appeals’ decision comes a day after U.S. District Judge George Hazel of Maryland suggested in an opinion that racial discrimination and partisan power plays could be the underlying motives in asking everyone in the country about citizenship status.
-
Feds: Ex-CIA employee waged ‘information war’ against US
Prosecutors said an ex-CIA employee must be kept isolated in the Metropolitan Correction Center after he declared the “information war” against the United States, threatening to reveal all classified information he knew unless he was released.
-
Judge rejects Congress’ challenge of border wall funding
A federal judge on Monday denied a House request to prevent President Donald Trump from tapping Defense Department money for his proposed border wall with Mexico, saying Congress lacked authority to sue.
-
Mueller: Special counsel probe did not exonerate Trump
The special counsel’s remarks, made May 29 in his first in public since being tasked two years ago with investigating Russian interference to help Trump win the 2016 presidential election, stood as a strong rebuttal to Trump’s repeated claims that he was exonerated and that the inquiry was a “witch hunt” that found no crime.
