Justice department

The former president said that he expects to be criminally charged on Tuesday, urging his supporters to protest.

Barbara McQuade said that Trump's efforts would only serve to delay the Justice Department's investigative process.

The Justice Department said that plaintiffs should be allowed to sue Trump for damages over speech that he claimed was protected by immunity.

Christie, a former U.S. attorney, explained why the most "ominous" legal threat to Trump isn't the one that's most likely to result in an indictment.

"Apparently on your watch, this Justice Department is targeting Catholics, targeting people of faith specifically, for their faith views," said Hawley.

During the hearing, Cruz said that the Department of Justice "in his judgment" has become "politicized to the greatest extent" that he has ever seen.

Glenn Kirschner warned Donald Trump's latest social media attacks are an attempt to "inflame and enrage his supporters" ahead of a potential court appearance.

Amid reports that the DOJ has decided not to bring charges against Gaetz after a lengthy probe, the congressman is set to grow his national influence even more.

The former vice president was subpoenaed by the special counsel investigating Trump's actions on January 6.

Glenn Kirschner predicted indictments are "imminent" in a Georgia district attorney's probe into whether the former president violated state election laws.

At least two former federal employees have been prosecuted by the Justice Department for unlawfully retaining classified documents.

The state is "deliberately indifferent to the systemic overdetention of people in its custody," said the Justice Department after a two-year investigation.

The growing number of seditious conspiracy convictions might help special counsel Jack Smith decide to charge Trump for his role in the January 6 Capitol riot.

The Minnesota progressive on Saturday said that any "deviance" in security should be investigated.

Florida Senator Rick Scott slammed the president, saying it is "time for accountability."

"There is a clear precedent here of not sharing information, from an ongoing criminal investigation, with Congress," Andrew McCabe said.

Nearly every question about the classified documents found in President Joe Biden's possession was deferred to the White House counsel.

"The appointment of a special counsel is never good news for any sitting president," political strategist Matt Klink told Newsweek.

The attorney general has pleased Trump by naming a special counsel to oversee the probe of classified documents found in Joe Biden's private office and home.

Biden's possession of confidential documents from the Obama administration could violate the Espionage Act.

Attorney General Merrick Garland's investigation into Trump's mishandling of records at Mar-a-Lago has been upended again—this time, by his own boss.

Unlike 55 other Trump-era attorneys, Lausch was not asked to resign after Trump left office in 2021.

Donald Trump's team celebrated the January 6 committee's subpoena withdrawal this week, but another, more serious subpoena may be headed his way.

Trump is facing five state and federal investigations. Here's where each probe stands and what the threat level is for the former president.

A Republican senator said he's "afraid" that the Jan. 6 committee "may have some friends in the Justice Department" who would act on Trump's criminal charges.

Legal scholars say the cache of evidence released by the January 6 House committee this week has directly implicated Trump's former chief of staff.

Trump should expect a "series of indictments" over his role in the Capitol riot, according to legal scholar Laurence Tribe.

Representative Bennie Thompson said that the House committee investigating the January 6, 2021, Capitol riot will be making decisions on criminal referrals.

The former president faces multiple probes, but attorney Glenn Kirshner says one in particular "poses an ongoing threat to our nation's security."

"There has been no accountability yet, not one indictment. That's going to change," former federal prosecutor Glenn Kirschner predicted on Tuesday.