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Lawsuit Alleges NY Kids Are Held in Solitary Without Toilets
2 days ago•Source: New York Focus
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2.38 min•5 days ago
DOJ Continues Review of Over 5 Million Epstein Files
The DOJ is reviewing over 2 million documents related to Epstein, with a deadline of Dec. 19 for their release, involving extensive efforts to redact sensitive victim information and process a large volume of records, including newly identified FBI files.
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Appeals Court Acquits Former Austin Officer Christopher Taylor in 2019 Shooting
The Texas Tribune•11 days ago
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Unsealed Court Order Links DOJ Pressure to Prosecute Abrego Garcia Post-Wrongful Deportation
Democracy Docket•12 days ago
More Law And Justice Stories
Judge Dismisses Case Against TikTok Streamer Shot by ICE
Originally Published 13 days ago — by The Guardian
A federal judge dismissed the indictment against TikTok streamer Carlitos Ricardo Parias, who was shot by immigration agents during an operation, citing violations of his constitutional rights and procedural failures by the government, including inability to access legal counsel and delayed evidence disclosure. Despite the dismissal, Parias may remain in ICE detention as his immigration case continues.
Trump-Pardoned Nursing Home Owner Seeks Delay Before Arkansas Prison Report
Originally Published 13 days ago — by Arkansas Advocate
Joseph Schwartz, a nursing home owner pardoned by President Trump, has reported to Arkansas prison to serve his state sentence for tax evasion and Medicaid fraud after a judge rejected his request for a delay, despite his concerns over dietary restrictions.
Diddy Seeks Urgent Release Amid Failed Appeal Efforts
Originally Published 17 days ago — by Yahoo
Sean 'Diddy' Combs is still in prison on a 50-month sentence after his lawyers filed an appeal arguing that the judge improperly relied on acquitted conduct during sentencing; their last-minute effort to secure his release by Christmas has not succeeded, and he remains incarcerated with an expected release in spring 2028.
US Justice Department Holds Extensive Epstein Files Amid Ongoing Revelations
Originally Published 18 days ago — by The Guardian
The US Justice Department announced it may take several more weeks to process and release over a million additional documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein case, citing the need for extensive redactions to protect victims and the large volume of material. The release has faced delays and political pressure, with ongoing efforts to review and disclose files, including some containing mentions of prominent figures like Donald Trump and potential co-conspirators.
New Epstein Files Reveal Unredacted Names and Political Connections
Originally Published 20 days ago — by CNN
A survivor known as Jane Doe expressed her shock and distress after her unredacted name appeared multiple times in the recently released Epstein files, despite her efforts to have her identity protected. She and other survivors criticized the DOJ for inadequate redactions and lack of transparency, raising concerns about the handling of victim information and ongoing investigations.
US Lawmakers Criticize DOJ and Officials Over Epstein Files Release
Originally Published 20 days ago — by ABC News
Alleged victims of Jeffrey Epstein criticized the DOJ for incomplete and heavily redacted release of investigation files, claiming violations of law and potential harm to victims, as the department continues reviewing and withholding certain documents to protect identities.
Wisconsin Judge Hannah Dugan Convicted of Obstruction in Immigration Case
Originally Published 23 days ago — by BBC
A Wisconsin judge, Hannah Dugan, was found guilty of obstruction for helping a Mexican man, Eduardo Flores-Ruiz, evade immigration agents during an arrest, marking a significant case emphasizing law enforcement authority and accountability for judicial figures involved in immigration enforcement. Dugan was convicted of obstructing a criminal proceeding after directing Flores-Ruiz and his lawyer to a private exit, though she was acquitted of concealing a person from arrest. The case highlights tensions around immigration law and judicial conduct.
Milwaukee Judge Convicted of Felony for Helping Immigrant Evade Arrest
Originally Published 23 days ago — by ABC News
Milwaukee County Circuit Court Judge Hannah Dugan was found guilty of felony obstruction for helping an undocumented man, Eduardo Flores-Ruiz, evade arrest in her courtroom, though she was acquitted of concealing him from immigration authorities; she faces potential prison time, and her suspension was ordered by the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
Milwaukee Judge Hannah Dugan Convicted of Felony Obstruction in Immigration Case
Originally Published 23 days ago — by WPR
Milwaukee County Judge Hannah Dugan was found guilty of impeding a proceeding, a felony, related to her actions during a courtroom incident involving an illegal immigrant, while being acquitted of a related misdemeanor. The case highlights issues of judicial conduct and immigration enforcement, with sentencing yet to be determined.
California: Speeding Tickets May Be More Severe Than Fatal Accidents
Originally Published 25 days ago — by CalMatters
A 2020 California law allowing judges to dismiss certain misdemeanor cases has led to some drivers charged with vehicular manslaughter avoiding criminal and DMV records, sparking concerns about accountability and the impact on victims' families, as the law prioritizes reducing stigma over potential consequences for serious traffic crimes.