A group of immigration judges is skeptical about the attorney general's promise to add more to their ranks—part of an apparent attempt to slash a growing backlog of cases.
News and notes from Pacific Standard staff and contributors.
In response to a lack of success in the legal sphere, the DOJ has sought out stories of immigrant crime in an attempt to influence sanctuary cities like Philadelphia.
Lawsuits agains the Departments of Justice and Health and Human Services reveal a pattern of immigrant shelters prescribing powerful psychotropic drugs without receiving informed consent.
Despite President Vladimir Putin's promises to review the situation, no one expects that Russia will extradite the accused individuals, so why indict them at all?
Charges have been dropped against the remaining 38 protesters who were arrested during the J20 protests at President Donald Trump's inauguration.
It seems the Department of Justice is, once again, setting its sights on free speech on college campuses.
The attorney general's decision to bar domestic abuse survivors from obtaining asylum seems out of step with a country engaged in a burgeoning movement against assault, advocates say.
The Trump administration announced Thursday it would not defend the Affordable Care Act in court against a lawsuit filed last year by 20 states.
The suit's plaintiffs say the question could discourage certain ethnic minorities from completing the census due to fears that their responses could be used against them.
As of September of 2018, over 350,000 immigration cases had been closed and never re-opened, saving some immigrants from deportation and allowing judges to move through cases more quickly.
Analysts say the decision breaks the Trump administration's promise to cut the immigration court backlog.
The policy excludes EPA grant recipients from serving on external advisory committees, with the aim of limiting conflicts of interests.
According to recently obtained emails, the Census Bureau is hurriedly attempting to add a citizenship status question at the behest of the DOJ.
The attorney general vowed to use the Department of Justice to confront America's gun problem. Well, sort of.
The idea that sanctuary cities are a danger to residents has largely proven to be a myth.
The DOJ is pushing for questions that experts say may depress participation by immigrants and harm the quality of the census.
Right before Christmas, the Department of Justice rescinded key protections for disabled workers.
They say that a cluster of ICE raids violate domestic and international refugee laws.
Jeffrey Anderson's relative dearth of experience comes at a critical time for the Department of Justice.
A new study uses a statistical technique from wildlife ecology to estimate the number of people killed by cops. It turns out every database is undercounting them.
A new report outlines how municipal court fines disproportionately target low-income communities.
The federal agency is arguing that a presidential pardon "moots a criminal case."
Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and the state of California have already filed similar suits.