The U.S. Justice Department said on Thursday it was probing the release by an upstate New York sheriff's office of an immigrant living in the U.S. illegally, in what appears to be its first use of a new policy to target state and local agencies that do not comply with President Donald Trump's directives.

U.S. government regulators sued to block Hewlett Packard Enterprise’s $14 billion acquisition of rival Juniper Networks on Thursday, saying the combination would eliminate competition, raise prices and reduce innovation.

The Justice Department's new leadership directed prosecutors to potentially charge state or local officials who impede President Trump's immigration policies.

The Department of Justice has moved to dismiss the case against former U.S. Congressman Jeff Fortenberry from Nebraska.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order Monday that gives TikTok a 75-day extension during which the United States will not enforce the law meant to force the app’s owner to sell the company.

Eagan-based Prime Therapeutics has been ordered to pay $10 million in damages after federal arbitration found it engaged in illegal price fixing with competitor Express Scripts to suppress drug reimbursement rates for HIV/AIDS treatments.

The federal trial against Dylan Miller, the former Loveland Police Department officer accused of sexually assaulting a teenager in a Loveland park in 2023, has once again been delayed. Dylan Miller (Photo courtesy of the Larimer County Sheriff’s Office) Reid Elkus,

The Muscogee Nation has filed a lawsuit in federal courts against District Attorney Carol Iski and District Attorney Matthew Ballard for unlawfully prosecuting Native Americans within the Nation's Reservation boundaries.

After four years of Biden’s weaponization, perception of the FBI is at its worst in a century. Patel will restore accountability, Scott says.

The Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW) believes the Trump administration's removal of its Jan. 6 database — detailing criminal charges and convictions — was "likely" illegal.

Two Colorado men sentenced for a fentanyl-related death, serving 141 and 160 months respectively in federal prison.