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Abelardo de la Espriella has been sworn in as the new president of Colombia, pledging to defeat narco-terrorists and restore order. The United States has offered $1 billion in aid to the new administration.
An armed 38-year-old man was arrested at a Donald Trump-owned golf course near Los Angeles, days before the former president's scheduled visit. The man was found with weapons in his car and was reportedly taking pictures, raising concerns among investigators.
Capital One announced it closed accounts belonging to the Trump Organization after an anti-money laundering investigation. This decision follows a review into the financial activities of the organization.
The US Justice Department dropped vandalism charges against former Olympian David Hearn, who was accused of damaging the Reflecting Pool, admitting that a construction company caused the damage during a "hasty and botched" renovation. The Trump administration had initially pursued charges against Hearn.
New York Times journalists have received a temporary reprieve from having to disclose their anonymous sources in court, though the US Justice Department's investigation continues.
The U.S. Justice Department has launched an investigation into Harvard University's financial aid programs. The probe focuses on allegations of discrimination against American students and potential undue influence from China-based donors.
The US Justice Department has activated the Alien Terrorist Removal Court, an untested judicial body, for considering deportations on national security grounds.
US Vice President Vance admitted that the Trump administration "screwed up" the handling and release of the Jeffrey Epstein files, acknowledging mistakes in communication. Vance also suggested on a podcast that Epstein had connections to Israeli intelligence.
The U.S. Justice Department and the Pentagon have established a joint task force to identify and prosecute unauthorized leaks of sensitive information to the media, as described by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.
Ukrainian drone attacks have targeted and ignited fires at several Russian energy facilities, including one of the largest oil refineries in southern Russia and a key maritime port. These strikes are part of an escalating series of attacks on Russian energy infrastructure.
The U.S. Department of Justice has rejected a court order to release additional documents from Jeffrey Epstein's files, citing concerns for victim protection and redaction challenges, and has requested a 60-day delay.
The Hind Rajab Foundation has called on the US Justice Department to prosecute Israeli minister Itamar Ben-Gvir, accusing him of war crimes, torture, abuse, murder, rape, and incitement to genocide.
The US Justice Department is backing the Dominican Sisters of Hawthorne in their legal challenge against a New York state law that they claim forces them to choose between their faith and their licensing due to transgender ideology mandates.
The US Justice Department has accused 15 activists in Minnesota of engaging in 'antifa' activities, alleging they sought to interfere with lawful immigration enforcement operations.
The U.S. Justice Department has given its approval for Paramount's $111 billion acquisition of Warner Bros. This decision clears the way for one of the largest media mergers in recent history.
The US Justice Department's decision to withdraw from a 'Gun Fund' has not satisfied Senate Republicans, raising questions about its impact on other legal agreements and potential immunity for Trump and his businesses.
The US Treasury Department is reportedly preparing to put Donald Trump's face on a new $250 bill if legislation passes. Concurrently, the US and Iran have agreed to a 60-day extension of a ceasefire, pending Trump's final approval.
President Joe Biden has filed a lawsuit against the Department of Justice to prevent the release of audio recordings and transcripts from special counsel Robert Hur's investigation, a move criticized by those demanding transparency.
The US Justice Department has removed press releases detailing charges against over 1,500 individuals who stormed the Capitol in 2021 during the certification of Biden’s victory.
Chinese President Xi Jinping hosted Russian President Vladimir Putin in Beijing for a high-profile summit, often described as "tea diplomacy." The leaders met to strengthen bilateral ties and discuss cooperation, with Russia seeking political and economic support from China.
The United States has expanded sanctions against Cuba, prompting Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel to warn of a "bloodbath" if the island nation is attacked. This escalation highlights severe tensions between the two countries.
Indian tycoon Gautam Adani has proposed a Sh1.29 trillion investment in the US, as the US Justice Department is reportedly close to dropping high-profile criminal fraud charges against him.
The U.S. Department of Justice has accused Yale University, specifically its medical school, of illegally discriminating against White and Asian American applicants in its admissions process. The DOJ alleged that Yale's policies favored Black and Hispanic students, giving them a significantly higher chance of admission.
The acting US Attorney General, Todd Blanches, defended judicial subpoenas issued to journalists, compelling them to hand over documents and records and reveal their sources to authorities.
The US Justice Department reportedly halted an investigation into a vote-buying scheme involving drugs in Puerto Rico prisons, an alleged plot that could have benefited Governor Jenniffer González-Colón, an ally of the US President.
Donald Trump met with King Charles III during a visit, where discussions included protocol and Trump's decision to lift tariffs on UK whisky. This marked one of Trump's first ventures outside the White House following a previous incident.
Donald Trump has reportedly instructed his aides to prepare for an extended blockade of Iran, particularly the Strait of Hormuz. He also issued a stern warning to Iran, stating they 'better get smart soon' and that the 'no more Mr. nice guy' approach is over.
A shooting occurred at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, leading to a suspect being charged with the attempted assassination of Donald Trump. In the aftermath, Trump and the First Lady publicly demanded ABC fire late-night host Jimmy Kimmel over a joke related to the incident.
The U.S. Justice Department has officially ended its criminal investigation into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, clearing him of any wrongdoing. This decision comes amid discussions surrounding potential nominations for the Federal Reserve.
The US Justice Department's internal watchdog is set to review the circumstances surrounding the release of files related to Jeffrey Epstein.
Elon Musk has been summoned to appear before French courts in connection with an investigation into his social media platform, X. However, the US Justice Department has reportedly refused to assist the French probe, including an interview with Musk.
A judge has rejected the US Justice Department's attempt to obtain voter data from Rhode Island, thwarting the federal government's request.
A judge has thrown out a lawsuit filed by the U.S. Justice Department that challenged sanctuary laws enacted in Colorado and the city of Denver.
The American Department of Justice has filed a lawsuit against Paramount to investigate whether a multi-billion dollar acquisition will impact competition in the streaming market.
The US Justice Department has successfully dismantled four global botnets—Aisuru, KimWolf, JackSkid, and Mossad—that had infected over 3 million devices worldwide and were responsible for launching massive Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks.
The US Justice Department has released surveillance footage showing 24 robbers storming a jewelry store in Fremont, Northern California, on June 18, 2025, making off with $2 million worth of jewelry in just 70 seconds.
The US Justice Department and 'The Telegraph' have published new photographs that appear to show Prince Andrew, brother of King Charles III, with more victims of Jeffrey Epstein.
A Pakistani man, Asif Merchant, claims Iran forced him into a plot to recruit individuals for attacks on Donald Trump and other politicians, according to media reports citing the US Justice Department.
Case involved Trump orders targeting major law firms for representing clients or causes the president did not like Sign up for the Breaking News US email to get newsletter alerts in your inbox The US justice department has dropped legal proceedings against four law firms that stood up to retaliatory executive actions by Donald Trump for representing clients or causes the president did not like. A number of other law companies made settlements with Trump’s administration in the months after ...
The top Democrat on the congressional panel investigating Epstein has called on the attorney general to publish the material.
The president and CEO of the World Economic Forum, Borge Brende, said he was stepping down on Thursday, a few weeks after the forum launched an independent investigation into his relationship with sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Brende, who became president of the WEF in 2017, announced his decision in a statement following disclosures from the US Justice Department that showed the Norwegian had three business dinners with Epstein and had also communicated with the disgraced financier via emai...
The US Justice Department announced the arrest of a former Air Force fighter pilot accused of training Chinese military personnel without authorization, highlighting concerns about foreign influence.
An investigation by National Public Radio (NPR) alleges that the US Justice Department concealed and deleted documents related to Donald Trump in the Epstein files, concerning accusations of sexual abuse of a minor.
Aileen Cannon, the judge overseeing Donald Trump's classified documents case, has issued an order permanently blocking the Justice Department from releasing a report by special counsel Jack Smith.
Maria Zakharova, Russian Foreign Ministry spokesperson, commented on the declassification of US Justice Department documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, suggesting they revealed Epstein's connections with prominent figures in Western politics, finance, and academia.
Guardian review of US justice department files reveals Epstein interacted with six CBP officers. The officer investigated denied any knowledge of trafficking underage girls Federal investigators exami
New Mexico has filed a lawsuit against the US Justice Department to gain access to unredacted files related to Jeffrey Epstein. The state is seeking full transparency in the ongoing investigation.
Republican holdouts have ended their opposition to the Blanche nomination following an order from the US Justice Department. This development clears the path for Blanche's confirmation.
The US Justice Department has subpoenaed records from a freelance journalist for the New York Times as part of an investigation into the sourcing of a 2025 story about a botched US military operation in North Korea.
The US Department of Justice has dropped charges against a former Olympian regarding flawed $14 million renovations to the Reflecting Pool at the Lincoln Memorial, a project initiated by former President Donald Trump.
The US Department of Justice is set to streamline antitrust reviews of company mergers and has tasked prosecutors to handle bullying cases. Additionally, Rep. Jim Jordan has formally requested the DOJ to prosecute Jack Smith.
The Trump administration is investigating Harvard University over potential discrimination in its financial aid programs related to Chinese students. This probe follows earlier scrutiny of other universities regarding their admissions practices.
Punjab police officer Gurinderjit Singh Nagra, who was wanted by the US on racketeering and extortion allegations, has been arrested after allegedly extorting Rs 4 crore from a family. He now faces additional charges of extortion and corruption linked to a US family and is sought by the US justice department for conspiracy to commit extortion.
Jim 'Fergie' Chambers, a Communist centi-millionaire and heir to the Cox media fortune, has been arrested in Ibiza, Spain, at the request of the US Justice Department and faces extradition to the US.
The US Justice Department has issued subpoenas to New York Times reporters who investigated security concerns regarding the new US presidential plane, drawing strong criticism from the newspaper and journalist associations.
The U.S. Department of Justice has defended its decision to drop criminal charges in the Adani case, stating that the case should never have been brought and that courts cannot second-guess prosecutors. The department emphasized that not a single penny was lost in the case.
E-commerce giant Alibaba will pay $600 million to settle allegations of failing to prevent 80,000 illegal drug product sales, according to the US Justice Department.
Donald Trump announced he has asked the US justice department to investigate oil companies, accusing them of "deceiving" consumers by keeping fuel prices high.
The United States and Iran have begun discussions aimed at a peace solution, with talks taking place in the Swiss Alps. While some express hope for a resolution, skepticism remains regarding the potential outcomes and the differing perspectives on the Iran deal.
The U.S. Department of Justice has reportedly approved Paramount Skydance's planned $111 billion acquisition of Warner Bros Discovery, paving the way for a major consolidation in the media industry.
The US Justice Department has reportedly subpoenaed major banks concerning alleged 'debanking' practices, according to a Wall Street Journal report. This action indicates a federal investigation into financial institutions' account closures.
The Trump administration has put a controversial $1.8 billion 'weaponization' fund on hold following congressional opposition. Concurrently, the administration proposed a 25% tariff on Brazilian imports, citing unfair trade practices.
Donald Trump has refiled a $10 billion defamation lawsuit against the Wall Street Journal over a report concerning his alleged ties to Jeffrey Epstein. This action follows previous legal disputes and seeks significant damages for the publication's reporting.
The U.S. Justice Department is seeking to lift an injunction on a ballroom project. This action follows a shooting incident related to the project.
Two Chinese nationals, Ruhuan Zhen and Hongce Wu, have been indicted on charges of conspiracy to launder money for drug cartels, the US Justice Department announced.
The U.S. Justice Department has filed a lawsuit against Connecticut concerning a state law that bans masks and mandates identification for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents.
President Donald Trump announced he had called off a planned military strike against Iran, citing progress in negotiations and requests from Gulf allies. The decision temporarily de-escalated tensions and raised hopes for a diplomatic resolution.
US prosecutors are reportedly planning to unveil criminal charges against former Cuban President Raúl Castro. The move targets the 94-year-old revolutionary patriarch.
The U.S. Justice Department has reportedly drafted a legal opinion supporting demands for state voter rolls.
A Colombian court has ordered full disclosure regarding visits by Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, with former Colombian president Andres Pastrana mentioned in related US Justice Department files.
A US judge has issued a ruling permitting the Justice Department to utilize military lawyers for the prosecution of civilians.
The US Justice Department has released footage related to a suspect involved in a shooting incident concerning former President Trump.
The US Department of Justice is suing the $5 billion tech firm Cloudera, alleging that the company discriminated against American job seekers by creating a sham hiring process that favored temporary visa holders for high-paying roles.
A gunman attempted to attack President Trump and Cabinet members at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, sending anti-government writings to family before the incident and sparking various reactions and conspiracy theories.
The US Justice Department announced a policy change to allow firing squads for executions, signaling a move to increase capital punishment options.
The US Justice Department has demanded 2024 Detroit-area ballots, marking its latest move to obtain local election records.
A federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit filed by the US Justice Department that sought detailed information about Rhode Island voters, rejecting the effort to obtain the state's voter data.
The US Justice Department, under the Trump administration, is seeking to overturn convictions for individuals involved in the January 6 Capitol riot. This move aims to annul judgments against far-right militia leaders and other rioters.
Victims of Jeffrey Epstein's abuse have filed a class-action lawsuit against the US Justice Department and Google, alleging that their identities were exposed after the Trump administration and Google failed to protect them, leading to renewed trauma and harassment.
The US Justice Department has settled a wrongful prosecution lawsuit with Michael Flynn, former national security adviser to Donald Trump, agreeing to pay him $1.2 million for his 'malicious Russiagate prosecution' after he alleged he was wrongly prosecuted.
The US Justice Department has labelled AI firm Anthropic a national security risk, rejecting its free speech claims in a lawsuit.
The U.S. Department of Justice is investigating whether Iran utilized the cryptocurrency exchange Binance, following the 2023 guilty plea of Binance founder Changpeng Zhao for money laundering violations.
Over 47,000 files related to the Epstein scandal were temporarily removed but a portion has now been re-released by the US Justice Department, which cited a duplication error.
The US Department of Justice announced it will release nearly 50,000 additional documents related to the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein's case by the end of tomorrow.
The US Justice Department is investigating missing Epstein files and allegations against Donald Trump, as reported in a live ticker on US politics.
The US Department of Justice is facing accusations of concealing files related to Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein, though the DOJ has denied these claims, stating that no documents were deleted and some were withheld as duplicates or privileged material.
The US Justice Department faces accusations of withholding documents from the Jeffrey Epstein files that allegedly contain claims of sexual abuse against a minor by Donald Trump.
Bill Gates has reportedly admitted to having affairs with Russian women and apologized for the time he spent with Jeffrey Epstein, following the release of US Justice Department files on Epstein's sexual abuse parties.
Trump administration has sought to penalise pro-Palestine political activity and deport foreign-born student activists.
From the helmet that got a Ukrainian athlete banned from the Olympics to the start of Carnival to US Attorney General Pam Bondi's disastrous Epstein testimony, FRANCE 24 looks back at the week's most
A large image of Donald Trump displayed on the US Justice Department building in Washington has sparked debate, with the department claiming it celebrates the country's 250th anniversary, while critics view it as an ideological problem.
Justice can be slow… and then suddenly, it’s swift. Two months to the day after the US justice department first started releasing the Epstein Files the arrest of King Charles’ brother: Andrew had already been stripped of his titles over allegations of relations with sex trafficked minors. Now he’s accused of leaking state secrets to the disgraced financier from the time when his late mother had pushed for his appointment as trade envoy.
The state of New Mexico has filed a lawsuit against the U.S. Justice Department, seeking access to unredacted documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, particularly concerning his 'Zorro Ranch' property. The state alleges that the Justice Department has obstructed its probe into Epstein's activities.
The US Justice Department has given the green light for federal officials to use the TikTok app, despite ongoing concerns about potential spying risks.
The US Justice Department has issued a subpoena to a New York Times freelancer in connection with a story about North Korea, according to the newspaper.
President Trump met with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu to discuss Iran, with Trump expressing optimism for a diplomatic solution while Iran denied negotiations. Meanwhile, Ukrainian President Zelenskyy arrived in the US seeking stronger air defense, as the Trump administration delayed aid to Ukraine.
The U.S. Justice Department has withdrawn subpoenas issued to New York Times journalists regarding their reporting on the new Air Force One. This decision came after pressure from a judge and marks a success for the newspaper in its dispute with the Trump administration.
The U.S. Justice Department announced that federal employees are now permitted to download the short-video application TikTok on their government-issued devices.
The investigation into a Qatar jet leak has intensified, with US officials reportedly asked to hand over their phones, following reports that the US Justice Department subpoenaed journalists covering the plane's security issues.
The US Department of Justice is investigating United Auto Workers (UAW) president Shawn Fain over allegations of corruption, which Fain dismisses as 'bogus' and attributes to a 'grudge' against his union's anti-war stance.
The US Justice Department has confirmed its intention to seek the extradition of Lawrence Bishnoi from India. This move indicates a formal request will be made to bring Bishnoi to the United States.
President Trump delivered a speech at Mount Rushmore celebrating America's 250th anniversary, praising the nation while also issuing warnings against communism. Concurrently, Pope Leo XIV marked the U.S. anniversary and visited Lampedusa, urging the country to welcome and protect immigrants.
A court has ruled that the US Department of Justice violated the law in the Jeffrey Epstein case, putting pressure on Todd Blanche, who is tasked with releasing unredacted files, and setting a deadline for their disclosure.
The U.S. Department of Justice announced on Monday that it has launched an investigation into a small New York cafe chain. The chain reportedly stated it would refuse service to a congressman if employees recognized him during a visit.
Ghanaian Finance Minister Ken Ofori-Atta has not yet been officially notified of any criminal charges pending against him in the United States, according to his lawyers and the Office of the Special Prosecutor. The US Justice Department has not confirmed serving him with any documents.
The United States government has approved Paramount's acquisition of Warner Bros Discovery without any conditions. This decision clears the way for the $111 billion deal to proceed.
A Somali soccer referee was denied entry into the United States, preventing him from officiating at the World Cup. This incident has sparked support for the referee from Somalia.
A US appeals court has ruled that the Trump administration's policy banning transgender individuals from serving in the military is unconstitutional, upholding an injunction. This decision allows 28 transgender troops who sued to remain in the military.
Jill Biden revealed she believed her husband, Joe Biden, was having a stroke during his 2024 presidential debate against Donald Trump, citing his unusual demeanor.
The US Justice Department is seeking to lift an injunction on a ballroom project associated with former President Trump, following a shooting incident.
The US Justice Department announced the arrest in China of a Chinese national wanted for allegedly smuggling drug shipments to the US. This action signals growing cooperation between the two countries following a recent summit.
The US Justice Department has dropped criminal and civil fraud charges against Indian billionaire Gautam Adani, a decision that led to a rally in Adani Group stocks.
The US Justice Department has ended all civil and criminal fraud cases against Indian billionaire Gautam Adani, a decision that follows reports of settlements and Adani's pledge of a $10 billion investment.
The US Justice Department is reportedly preparing to seek an indictment against former Cuban President Raul Castro, according to three sources close to the developments.
US Attorney General Todd Blanche has affirmed the Justice Department's intent to subpoena journalists who receive classified information, following reports that 'The Wall Street Journal' received such demands related to its Iran war coverage.
The US Justice Department has initiated proceedings to strip 12 Americans of their citizenship, a significant legal action.
A judge has ruled that the US Justice Department is permitted to use military lawyers to prosecute civilians.
The US Justice Department has rolled back several firearms restrictions, including reinstating the 'gun show loophole' which allows individuals to purchase guns at shows without undergoing a background check.
Zaldy Co, a figure reportedly involved in a high-profile case, is seeking political asylum in France. The Philippine Department of Justice confirmed that he is no longer under Czech custody.
The US administration has approved the reintroduction of firing squads as a method for federal executions, marking a significant change after more than 50 years. This decision expands the available methods for capital punishment at the federal level.
The US Justice Department's internal watchdog will investigate the department's handling of the recently unsealed Jeffrey Epstein court documents. This probe follows public scrutiny and growing fallout over the disclosure of names linked to the disgraced financier.
The U.S. Justice Department is stepping up its criminal antitrust probe into beef companies and broader agriculture markets, driven by concerns over rising prices and potential anti-competitive practices.
The US Justice Department is reportedly investigating leading American egg producers for potential antitrust violations, according to a Wall Street Journal report.
The U.S. Department of Justice has initiated a criminal investigation into Cassidy Hutchinson, a key witness who testified before the January 6th Committee.
The US Justice Department is investigating transgender prisoner housing policies in California and Maine, as part of the Trump administration's efforts to mandate housing transgender women with male inmates.
A report indicates that the US Justice Department's task force, convened after October 7 to fight antisemitism, is struggling to deliver results and is unraveling. The task force was convened by US Attorney General Pam Bondi.
The U.S. Justice Department is reportedly seeking information on Iranian officials who are publicly visible, suggesting an intelligence-gathering or investigative effort.
The US Justice Department published additional FBI documents describing interviews with a woman who said President Donald Trump sexually assaulted her after she was introduced to him by Jeffrey Epstein.
Newly released files by the US Justice Department regarding Jeffrey Epstein have generated immense public interest, despite his affairs having been known for years.
Tens of thousands of documents from the Jeffrey Epstein case, including some with connections to former US President Donald Trump, have reportedly gone offline from the US Justice Department's website, despite millions of files being scheduled for online release.
US justice department accused of withholding Trump-related Epstein files the-star.co.ke
The top Democrat on a congressional panel investigating Jeffrey Epstein has called on the Attorney General to publish material related to Donald Trump that the US Justice Department is allegedly withholding.
The US Justice Department announced it will investigate whether documents from the files of sexual offender Jeffrey Epstein, including conversations with a woman, were unlawfully withheld.
The US Department of Justice has filed a lawsuit against the state of New Jersey and Governor Mikie Sherrill, alleging that her administration's policies unconstitutionally restrict the powers of federal anti-immigration authorities.
The US Justice Department filed a lawsuit against the University of California, alleging an antisemitic hostile work environment at its Los Angeles campus.
Move comes after details of peer’s relationship with Jeffrey Epstein revealed in US justice department documents
Flag is stark symbol of president’s influence at department that historically maintains some distance from the White House