#DOJ

The U.S. DOJ has unsealed a major narco-terrorism indictment against Nicolas Maduro and his inner circle. Explore the details of the charges and the geopolitical fallout.

Explore the controversy surrounding Donald Trump's shifting messaging and the DOJ's piecemeal information disclosure amid unprecedented Congressional demands.

Former cybersecurity pros plead guilty to a $1.2M ransomware attack using ALPHV/BlackCat. Learn how these insiders turned into hackers and what it means for the industry.

The U.S. Justice Department says it needs 'a few more weeks' to release Jeffrey Epstein records after discovering over one million new, potentially relevant documents.

The US Department of Justice has found over a million new documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, announcing a delay in their public release. The move has sparked a clash with Congress over the missed legal deadline.

The U.S. Justice Department has discovered over a million additional documents potentially linked to Jeffrey Epstein, delaying the full public release for weeks. The delay is to redact information to protect victims, escalating political tensions ahead of the 2026 midterms.

U.S. authorities have uncovered over a million additional documents potentially related to Jeffrey Epstein. The Department of Justice announced a review process that could take weeks before public release under the Epstein Files Transparency Act.

The US Justice Department's redactions on newly released Jeffrey Epstein files were easily bypassed with a simple copy-paste, revealing sensitive data. The agency is now scrambling for help with more files.

Newly released Epstein files reveal an email sent from Balmoral Castle by an individual asking Ghislaine Maxwell for "inappropriate friends," further linking Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor to the scandal.

The DOJ has released over 11,000 new Epstein files, revealing more of Donald Trump's jet travel and a list of 10 possible co-conspirators. However, heavy redactions are fueling a new wave of controversy.

The U.S. Department of Justice's delayed release of Epstein files, meant to protect victims, has backfired as botched redactions allow sensitive information to be easily exposed.

The US Department of Justice briefly posted and then deleted an alleged letter from Jeffrey Epstein that complains about being jailed while 'our president,' presumably Trump, is free. The fumble is sparking controversy.