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Department of Justice
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- 1Epstein's longtime money manager confirmed before Congress▼Richard Kahn, the man who managed every dollar # Epstein moved for over a decade and who appears more than 50,000 times
Richard Kahn, Jeffrey Epstein's longtime financial manager who appears more than 50,000 times in the Justice Department's Epstein files, was questioned by Congress. Under questioning he confirmed that a woman who accused Donald Trump of sexual abuse received a settlement payment. The testimony has drawn attention to the financial trail behind Epstein's operations and its potential connections to Trump.
- 2DOJ responds to lawsuit over White House media ban●DOJ responds to suit over WH media ban; legal expert unpacks response
The Department of Justice has filed its response to a lawsuit challenging the White House's ban on certain media outlets, and a legal expert has broken down the government's arguments. The case is drawing wide attention as it tests press access to the White House and the limits of executive control over which journalists can cover the president.
- 3Supreme Court allows DHS immigration database overhaul for midterms▼Supreme Court, over liberal dissents, lets DHS overhaul immigration database for midterms
The Supreme Court has allowed the Department of Homeland Security to proceed with an overhaul of its immigration database ahead of the midterm elections, over the dissents of the Court's liberal justices. The ruling clears the way for DHS to implement changes to the system during the election period, a move the dissenting justices opposed but whose specific practical effects have not yet been detailed in coverage.
- 4Business Litigator Now Leads DOJ's Push Against Transgender Care▼How a Business Litigator Became DOJ’s Point Man Against Transgender Care
The Wall Street Journal reports that a former business litigator has become the Justice Department's lead official directing legal action against gender-affirming care for transgender people. The profile highlights how a career focused on commercial disputes placed him at the center of one of the most contested policy battles in the US, drawing attention to the department's strategy and the official's personal and professional background.
- 5Judge denies Trump DOJ as Epstein deadline expires●Judge DENIES Trump DOJ as Epstein Deadline HITS...
A federal judge has rejected a Justice Department request in the ongoing litigation over records tied to Jeffrey Epstein, with the decision landing just as a court-imposed deadline arrived. The ruling means the DOJ cannot delay further disclosure as expected, and it lands amid continuing political pressure on the Trump administration over its handling of the Epstein files, with critics seizing on the defeat and supporters questioning the court's move.
- 619-year-old from India honoured by US Justice Department●19-year-old Nisarga Adhikary honoured by US DoJ: Reported security flaws on US website
Nisarga Adhikary, a 19-year-old, has been honoured by the US Department of Justice for reporting security flaws on a US government website. His responsible disclosure reportedly helped identify vulnerabilities before they could be exploited. The recognition highlights the growing role of independent security researchers, including young people, in flagging weaknesses that official teams miss.
- 7Hong Kong deepens economic ties with Central Asia●# HongKong is stepping up efforts to deepen # economic and professional # ties with # CentralAsia . The # HKTDC and # HK
Hong Kong is stepping up efforts to strengthen economic and professional links with Central Asia. The Hong Kong Trade Development Council, together with the city's Department of Justice, led the Collaborate2Win campaign across Xinjiang, Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan, promoting Hong Kong's financial, legal and professional services as it seeks new markets and partners in the region.
- 8
The US Department of Justice is offering federal grants to local police departments that assist with immigration enforcement. The move, reported by local outlets in Washington state, effectively ties funding to cooperation with federal immigration priorities, a longstanding flashpoint between the federal government and so-called sanctuary jurisdictions that limit such cooperation. The policy is likely to draw legal challenges and debate over the role of local police in federal immigration work.
- 9DOJ unveils $1.7B 'Anti-Weaponization Fund' in Trump IRS settlement●DOJ announces $1.7B 'Anti-Weaponization Fund' as part of Trump IRS lawsuit settlement
The Department of Justice has announced a $1.7 billion 'Anti-Weaponization Fund' as part of a settlement resolving a lawsuit filed by Donald Trump against the IRS. Under the agreement, the money will reportedly be dedicated to preventing the politicized use of tax enforcement. The settlement follows Trump's long-standing claims that federal tax authorities were weaponized against him during and after his presidency.