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Appeals court declares Trump travel ban unconstitutional
The 4th Circuit is the second federal appeals court to rule against the ban. In December, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals found that Trump exceeded the scope of his authority with the latest ban.
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Man pretending to be an Army 3-star used a helicopter to impress a woman, feds say
A man pretending to be a three-star U.S. Army general wanted to impress a woman when he unexpectedly landed in a chartered helicopter at the headquarters of a North Carolina technology company last year, a federal agent testified Monday.
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Former Defense Logistics Agency worker sentenced for theft
The Georgia man also had to pay $208,024.57 in restitution.
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Sessions interviewed by Mueller team in Russia investigation
Sessions is thought to be the highest-ranking Trump administration official, and first Cabinet member, to be interviewed by Mueller’s team.
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Woman admits to conspiracy to commit mail fraud
Evidence presented at the change of plea hearing showed that Donna Arledge and others stole mail in and around Greenville County, S.C., in an effort to obtain bank account numbers, routing numbers and identification information.
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Ex-CIA officer arrested, charged with keeping documents
The eight-page FBI affidavit makes no allegations of espionage against Jerry Chun Shing Lee, only alleging illegal retention of documents. The former CIA officer will face charges in northern Virginia, where the CIA is located.
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Trump criticizes federal judge blocking him on immigration
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., said that despite the ruling, lawmakers and the White House must drive toward a bipartisan deal that would permanently shield nearly 800,000 young immigrants from deportation.
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Sessions takes aim at judges’ handling of immigration cases
Sessions posed detailed questions challenging the use of “administrative closures,” an increasingly common outcome that allows people to stay in the country without legal status. The attorney general invited feedback from advocates and others, after which time he may issue new instructions for immigration judges nationwide.
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Prosecutors in pot-friendly states will decide on crackdown
When he rescinded the Justice Department’s previous guidance on marijuana, Attorney General Jeff Sessions left the issue to a mix of prosecutors who were appointed by President Donald Trump’s administration and others who are holdovers from the Barack Obama years.
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VA says Justice Department crackdown on marijuana won’t hit veterans
VA officials say policies encouraging veterans to talk honestly about marijuana use with doctors won’t make the information available for prosecutors.
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Appeals court declares Trump travel ban unconstitutional
The 4th Circuit is the second federal appeals court to rule against the ban. In December, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals found that Trump exceeded the scope of his authority with the latest ban.
-
Man pretending to be an Army 3-star used a helicopter to impress a woman, feds say
A man pretending to be a three-star U.S. Army general wanted to impress a woman when he unexpectedly landed in a chartered helicopter at the headquarters of a North Carolina technology company last year, a federal agent testified Monday.
-
Former Defense Logistics Agency worker sentenced for theft
The Georgia man also had to pay $208,024.57 in restitution.
-
Sessions interviewed by Mueller team in Russia investigation
Sessions is thought to be the highest-ranking Trump administration official, and first Cabinet member, to be interviewed by Mueller’s team.
-
Woman admits to conspiracy to commit mail fraud
Evidence presented at the change of plea hearing showed that Donna Arledge and others stole mail in and around Greenville County, S.C., in an effort to obtain bank account numbers, routing numbers and identification information.
-
Ex-CIA officer arrested, charged with keeping documents
The eight-page FBI affidavit makes no allegations of espionage against Jerry Chun Shing Lee, only alleging illegal retention of documents. The former CIA officer will face charges in northern Virginia, where the CIA is located.
-
Trump criticizes federal judge blocking him on immigration
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., said that despite the ruling, lawmakers and the White House must drive toward a bipartisan deal that would permanently shield nearly 800,000 young immigrants from deportation.
-
Sessions takes aim at judges’ handling of immigration cases
Sessions posed detailed questions challenging the use of “administrative closures,” an increasingly common outcome that allows people to stay in the country without legal status. The attorney general invited feedback from advocates and others, after which time he may issue new instructions for immigration judges nationwide.
-
Prosecutors in pot-friendly states will decide on crackdown
When he rescinded the Justice Department’s previous guidance on marijuana, Attorney General Jeff Sessions left the issue to a mix of prosecutors who were appointed by President Donald Trump’s administration and others who are holdovers from the Barack Obama years.
-
VA says Justice Department crackdown on marijuana won’t hit veterans
VA officials say policies encouraging veterans to talk honestly about marijuana use with doctors won’t make the information available for prosecutors.
-
Appeals court declares Trump travel ban unconstitutional
The 4th Circuit is the second federal appeals court to rule against the ban. In December, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals found that Trump exceeded the scope of his authority with the latest ban.
-
Man pretending to be an Army 3-star used a helicopter to impress a woman, feds say
A man pretending to be a three-star U.S. Army general wanted to impress a woman when he unexpectedly landed in a chartered helicopter at the headquarters of a North Carolina technology company last year, a federal agent testified Monday.
-
Former Defense Logistics Agency worker sentenced for theft
The Georgia man also had to pay $208,024.57 in restitution.
-
Sessions interviewed by Mueller team in Russia investigation
Sessions is thought to be the highest-ranking Trump administration official, and first Cabinet member, to be interviewed by Mueller’s team.
-
Woman admits to conspiracy to commit mail fraud
Evidence presented at the change of plea hearing showed that Donna Arledge and others stole mail in and around Greenville County, S.C., in an effort to obtain bank account numbers, routing numbers and identification information.
-
Ex-CIA officer arrested, charged with keeping documents
The eight-page FBI affidavit makes no allegations of espionage against Jerry Chun Shing Lee, only alleging illegal retention of documents. The former CIA officer will face charges in northern Virginia, where the CIA is located.
-
Trump criticizes federal judge blocking him on immigration
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., said that despite the ruling, lawmakers and the White House must drive toward a bipartisan deal that would permanently shield nearly 800,000 young immigrants from deportation.
-
Sessions takes aim at judges’ handling of immigration cases
Sessions posed detailed questions challenging the use of “administrative closures,” an increasingly common outcome that allows people to stay in the country without legal status. The attorney general invited feedback from advocates and others, after which time he may issue new instructions for immigration judges nationwide.
-
Prosecutors in pot-friendly states will decide on crackdown
When he rescinded the Justice Department’s previous guidance on marijuana, Attorney General Jeff Sessions left the issue to a mix of prosecutors who were appointed by President Donald Trump’s administration and others who are holdovers from the Barack Obama years.
-
VA says Justice Department crackdown on marijuana won’t hit veterans
VA officials say policies encouraging veterans to talk honestly about marijuana use with doctors won’t make the information available for prosecutors.













