JUSTICE

Peterson was convicted in 2004 of murdering his pregnant wife and their unborn son, a case that captivated the country. He has said he was not the killer.

Former Trump White House trade adviser Peter Navarro defied a House subpoena and failed to substantiate a claim that Trump asserted executive privilege to bar his testimony.

Attorney General Merrick Garland said “lives would have been saved” if officers had followed standard procedures in responding to the 2022 school shooting in Uvalde, Tex.

Key takeaways from the Justice Department report on the school shooting in Uvalde, Tex.

Convicted for insider trading, Chris Collins got pardoned by Trump and found warm refuge in Florida — where crime is hardly a political liability and comebacks are always possible.

Justice Department leaders held an emotional meeting with relatives of those killed in the Robb Elementary School massacre in advance of a long-awaited report.

Kenneth Bonawitz, a longtime football coach, said he used his expertise in tackling to hit two officers standing below him on Jan. 6, forcing one to retire from his injuries.

The high court’s decision in a herring-fisherman case could greatly limit the flexibility of federal agencies to regulate vast swaths of American life.

E. Jean Carroll told a federal jury that Donald Trump’s attacks on her credibility beginning in 2019 harm her professionally and put her in fear for her safety.

In his Florida trial involving classified documents, Donald Trump’s lawyers are seeking more information about a Department of Energy security clearance list.

The company can still ask the U.S. Supreme Court to say Twitter had a First Amendment right to alert Donald Trump to a subpoena.

Prosecutors said Hunter Biden’s belief that he was unfairly charged with gun-purchase violations “is a fiction designed for a Hollywood script.”

A jury was selected Tuesday and will be tasked with determining what additional damages, if any, Trump owes Carroll.

E. Jean Carroll’s defamation trial against Donald Trump begins Tuesday. The case will determine whether he owes her damages for defamatory comments he made.

In a pair of cases involving herring fishermen, conservative justices could toss out the precedent known as Chevron, which gives power to federal government agencies.

Wayne LaPierre, who announced his resignation as head of the National Rifle Assn., faces allegations of corruption and mismanagement in a New York state lawsuit

The trial is about damages for defamatory comments Trump made about Carroll in 2019 when she came forward with a decades-old sexual assault allegation. Trump has already been found liable for those comments.

William Chrestman, initially unrepentant Proud Boys ‘tool’ and member of J6 Prison Choir, told court he was ‘sorry that police and people were injured and scarred by Jan. 6.’