By C. Ryan Barber | March 12, 2020
At a hearing in one case, a public records dispute involving the U.S. Justice Department, the novel coronavirus appeared to provide some perspective.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | March 12, 2020
Harry Sandick and Daniel Ruzumna of Patterson Belknap Webb & Tyler filed the suit on behalf of American Oversight, alleging the clemency advisers are violating a federal act on advisory groups.
By C. Ryan Barber | March 5, 2020
"The actions of Attorney General Barr and his representations about the Mueller Report preclude the court's acceptance of the validity of the Department's redactions without its independent verification," U.S. District Judge Reggie Walton said Thursday in a public-records lawsuit.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | February 26, 2020
Lawyers are now arguing that the impeachment-related information should be released ahead of the November presidential election.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | February 3, 2020
The judges offered up hypotheticals about when PACER fees could be used by the federal judiciary, like the redecoration of judges' chambers.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | January 31, 2020
Lead House manager Adam Schiff indicated to the Senate Friday that the House won't give up on hearing more testimony: "Witnesses will tell their stories in future congressional hearings, in books and in the media."
By C. Ryan Barber | January 23, 2020
"I'm becoming really concerned about the American public having faith in our institutions," U.S. District Judge Reggie Walton said Thursday in court in a public-records case.
By Tony Mauro | Mike Scarcella | January 8, 2020
The 483 pages posted this month on the FBI's online vault reveal FBI interviews with colleagues, friends and neighbors. Scalia's voice appears fleetingly in the file.
By Mike Scarcella | December 26, 2019
A collection of our 2019 reporting on financial disclosures from Big Law partners who left such firms as Quinn Emanuel; King & Spalding; Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher; Milbank; Kirkland & Ellis; and Sullivan & Cromwell.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | December 5, 2019
The Justice Department argued that courts don't have the authority to issue such rulings against a sitting president or his office because it "would raise the same separation of powers issues implicated by relief against the president himself."
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