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A look at the DOJ's effort to gain greater control over elections
In recent months, the Trump administration and the Department of Justice have led an extraordinary effort to exert federal control over state-run elections. Nearly all of those efforts, so far, have been blocked or rejected by the courts. To discuss election security and the prospect of potential election interference, Geoff Bennett spoke with Rick Hasen and
US DOJ sends election monitors to all 50 states, expands Alaska Senate race probe
<img align='right' src='https://images.jpost.com/image/upload/f_auto,fl_lossy/q_auto/c_fill,g_faces:center,h_194,w_290/744800' alt='People vote at a polling station at the Buck Creek School, during the US midterm elections on Election Day, in Jefferson County, Kansas, US, November 3, 2026. (photo credit: REUTERS/Nathan Howard)' title='People vote at a pollin
DOJ sending election monitors to all 50 states for the first time in U.S. history
The Department of Justice is sending election monitors to polling sites in all 50 states for the first time in U.S. history. NBC News' Justin Levitt discusses how the election monitors have worked in previous elections and how they will operate during the midterms.
DOJ ramps up probe of Alaska Senate race with target letters, new subpoenas: Sources
The DOJ has continued moving at an aggressive clip in ramping up its criminal investigation into the Alaska U.S. Senate race, sources tell ABC News.
DOJ sending 1,000 monitors to polling sites is an "intimidation tactic," voting advocate says
President Trump's Department of Justice deployed a record number of election monitors to polling sites across the U.S. Democracy Forward President Skye Perryman speaks about the importance of voting and democracy.
Trump DOJ sends target letters to Democrats in Alaska Senate criminal probe: Reports
"There's no doubt that the threats are threats to our democracy," said John Cusick, assistant counsel at the Legal Defense Fund.
Judge accuses DOJ of 'weaponization,' tosses case against ex-FBI officials
The judge said he was "deeply troubled" by the mistakes and rushed nature of the case over the FBI's Hunter Biden probes — one of several politically charged DOJ actions ahead of the midterms.
Trump: jeśli do tego dojdzie, zostanę "panem weto"
Donald Trump zapowiedział, że w przypadku przejęcia kontroli nad Kongresem przez jego przeciwników będzie wetował uchwalane przez nich ustawy, aż strony osiągną porozumienie. - Będą przesyłać kolejne rzeczy. Ja będę je wetował - oświadczył. Ocenił też sondaże przed wtorkowymi wyborami.
Supreme Court rejects DOJ's bid to block California from counting disputed ballots
The Department of Justice's request to the Supreme Court in the California case came as it appeals dismissal of a lawsuit over Alaska's Senate election.
Judge tosses DOJ case against ex-FBI officials accused of lying about Hunter Biden probe
Judge Zia Faruqui suggested the prosecution of ex-officials Nikki Floris and Bradley Benavides was rushed to come out ahead of the midterm election.
The Supreme Court rejects a DOJ push to separate California ballots
The U.S. Supreme Court has denied a last-minute request from the Department of Justice to wade into its unprecedented feud with California over the state's voter rolls.
Judge blasts DOJ in dismissing case against ex-FBI agents who probed Hunter Biden
A judge has dismissed the DOJ's federal false statements case against two former FBI agents accused of lying to Congress about past investigations of Hunter Biden.
DOJ vows to appeal lawsuit on Alaska Senate race after judge tosses it
A federal judge has tossed out a Justice Department lawsuit seeking to delay the Alaska Senate race certification over potential name confusion. CBS News' Jake Rosen reports.
Exportamos impuestos, eso explica la paradoja hotelera
LA NACION describió este fin de semana una paradoja: la hotelería argentina tiene casi cien proyectos de inversión en marcha en 17 provincias y, al mismo tiempo, una rentabilidad bajo presión. Franco Di Pasquo , de la Asociación de Hoteles de Turismo , lo resumió en esa nota: el problema no es la demanda, es la rentabilidad. Quienes invertimos en el sector n
DOJ urges sanctions for database analysis critical of its noncitizen voting claims
The Justice Department is urging a federal judge to consider whether to hold an immigrant rights group in contempt of court for disclosing the results of its analysis of a dataset of alleged noncitizens registered to vote in California
Nejmladší šampion v historii formule 1. Antonelli dojel v Mexiku třetí a slaví tak celkový titul
Andrea Kimi Antonelli je ve 20 letech nejmladším mistrem světa v historii formule 1. Italskému jezdci Mercedesu stačilo ve Velké ceně Mexika třetí místo. Závod na okruhu bratrů Rodríguezových ovládl Nizozemec Max Verstappen z Red Bullu před Britem Lewisem Hamiltonem z Ferrari.
La paradoja de la felicidad que expone Gabriel Rolón: “Podemos alcanzar la faltacidad”
En una entrevista para LA NACION, el psicólogo analizó la importancia de esa construcción en el presente; aseguró que las personas deben abandonar la espera de un destino idealizado para abrazar la realidad
Judge dismisses Alaska Senate election lawsuit; DOJ vows appeal
Democratic nominee Mary Peltola is facing two candidates named Dan Sullivan in the Alaska Senate election, one of whom is the Republican incumbent.
Sullivan vows to honour Alaska race outcome, US judge dismisses DOJ lawsuit
Senator Sullivan's pledge contrasts with the Trump administration's effort to challenge Alaska's election certification.
Alaska officials ask judge to deny DOJ’s ‘impossible’ demand to set aside ballots
The Republican-led state government in Alaska implored a federal judge on Saturday to permanently dismiss the Trump administration’s lawsuit seeking to block the certification of Alaska’s Senate race if GOP Sen.
Election workers describe toll of DOJ threats in court filings
California election officials described the Trump administration’s legal threats as having consequences on their mental health, according to court papers.
Analysis: More than 40% of names on DOJ list of alleged noncitizens not on California's voter rolls
It's the first outside analysis of a list that the Department of Justice has used to threaten prosecution of election officials. The analysis also found that thousands of U.S. citizens appear to be flagged as ineligible to vote on the government's list.
Judge orders DOJ to stop trying to "intimidate" California election officials
A federal judge ordered the federal government to stop demanding that state and local election officials separate out ballots and threatening criminal prosecution for noncompliance.
Kiersten Pels, portavoz del DOJ, sobre los agentes federales en las midterms 2026: “Si detectan el voto de no ciudadanos, lo reportarán”
Conoce qué dijo Kiersten Pels, portavoz del DOJ, sobre el voto de no ciudadanos y cómo actuarán los observadores federales en las midterms 2026.
DOJ requests separating Alaska ballots that rank Dan J. Sullivan in Senate race
The court filing, which cites the potential for “voter confusion,” did not spell out how segregating ballots would determine if a voter was confused.
Alaska voters weigh in on Dan Sullivan controversy as DOJ investigates
Alaska voters are reacting to the state's Dan Sullivan controversy amid the Justice Department's investigation into whether crimes were committed. CBS News' Taurean Small is there and has the story.
Judge orders an inquiry into potential DOJ misconduct in Trump's golf course case
A federal judge is opening an formal inquiry into Trump officials' conduct in the East Potomac case, including whether they misled the court about their plans for the municipal golf course.
DOJ calls Alaska Senate allegations "troubling," asks to segregate ballots
The top federal prosecutor in Alaska did not specify what crimes are being investigated by the Justice Department, saying he's "not making any assumptions on whether a crime has been committed or not."
Watch: DOJ officials hold press conference on Alaska Dan Sullivan controversy
Officials from the Department of Justice held a press conference on the ongoing investigation into the Dan Sullivan case in Alaska on Friday. CBS News' Nicole Sganga breaks down the key takeaways.
DOJ says election officials could face jail time if they fail to preserve records
The DOJ has warned election officials in multiple states that they could face jail time if they fail to preserve election records in accordance with federal law.
Appeals court again rejects DOJ’s bid to segregate over 20,000 alleged noncitizen ballots in California
A federal appeals court on Friday rejected the Trump administration’s latest bid to force California to set aside ballots from over 20,000 people it alleges might be noncitizens.
Appeals court rejects DOJ bid to set aside disputed California ballots
The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals rejected the Justice Department's request for California to set aside disputed ballots received in the midterm election.
Thousands of “ghost students” use AI to steal millions in student loans, DOJ says
Applying for FAFSA may get messy as DOJ “ghost student” crackdown ramps up.
Alaska Senate election: DOJ wants to 'segregate' all ballots for 2nd Sullivan candidate
The winner of the Alaska election could determine whether Republicans retain their majority in the U.S. Senate or if Democrats take control of the chamber.
Judge warns DOJ against 'dawn raid' to arrest James Comey
A judge has not yet ruled on a request from ex-FBI Director James Comey to throw out criminal allegations accusing him of mishandling classified information in 2016.
Ohio secretary of state says Trump DOJ's election monitors will be at polls to "observe"
Frank LaRose, Ohio's secretary of state, joins CBS News with more details on the Trump administration's deployment of 1,000 election monitors nationwide for the midterm elections.
DOJ, Comey's lawyers face off in court over latest attempt to charge him
Lawyers for former FBI Director James Comey were back in federal court arguing that the Justice Department's latest attempt to prosecute him should be dismissed.
James Comey’s team in court seeking to toss out third DOJ case against longtime Trump foe
Attorneys for the former FBI director contend the third case isn’t valid on its face because it wasn’t presented to a federal grand jury within the statute of limitations.
California officials face grand jury subpoenas as DOJ expands voting probe
The Justice Department has issued grand jury subpoenas to California officials, escalating a dispute over allegations by the federal government that the state may have as many as 20,000 non-citizens registered to vote.
DOJ issues grand jury subpoenas to election officials in California
DOJ issues grand jury subpoenas to local election officials in California as part of its investigation into the state’s voter rolls, multiple sources told ABC News.
DOJ issues new subpoenas in Alaska Senate probe
The Justice Department has begun issuing a new wave of subpoenas stemming from an ongoing criminal investigation into Alaska's U.S. Senate race, multiple sources confirmed to CBS News.
DOJ vets say politically charged moves close to election violate norms
Former DOJ officials say Attorney General Todd Blanche's Justice Department has entered uncharted waters in ways that could influence politics.
Election law expert on 2 Dan Sullivans in Alaska, DOJ bid to force California to set aside ballots
Alaska's Republican governor is calling for an investigation into an alleged ballot-stacking scheme by putting two Dan Sullivans on the ticket. CBS News' Taurean Small reports, and election expert and contributor David Becker joins to discuss.
DOJ escalates Alaska Senate lawsuit over dueling Sullivan candidacies
Alaska's election could determine which party has a majority in the Senate. GOP Sen. Dan Sullivan faces a strong challenge from Democrat Mary Peltola.
U.S. citizens included on DOJ list of 400 alleged noncitizens, Washington says
Washington Secretary of State Steve Hobbs told two federal prosecutors that "many" U.S. citizens were included on a Justice Department list of suspected noncitizens.
DOJ issues subpoenas in Alaska Senate race as governor launches separate investigation
Republican Gov. Mike Dunleavy said he was directing the state’s Department of Public Safety to determine “whether criminal charges or civil action are warranted.”
DOJ issues new wave of subpoenas in criminal probe of Alaska Senate race, sources say
The DOJ is issuing new subpoenas in a probe of Alaska's U.S. Senate race and alleged efforts by Democrats to recruit a candidate with the same name as the GOP incumbent.
Warren urges DOJ criminal probe of Bank of America over anti-money-laundering violations
Warren asked the DOJ to disclose by Nov. 12 whether it has launched a criminal investigation into Bank of America after it admitted to violations.
California judge denies Trump DOJ request to segregate alleged noncitizen ballots
A federal judge in California on Wednesday refused the Trump administration’s request to segregate 20,000 mail-in ballots from individuals it alleges are noncitizens.
Judge rejects DOJ's push to force California to set aside ballots
A federal judge on Wednesday rejected the Trump administration's bid to require California election officials to separate out mail ballots received from roughly 20,000 people it claims are not U.S. citizens.
SPLC alleges DOJ is treating witness as a member of prosecution team
The group's lawyers are asking a judge to let them subpoena a former SPLC informant who has been voluntarily providing material to the government.
Nvidia's $12.9 billion Hugging Face deal draws DOJ scrutiny
Nvidia faces DOJ inquiry over its $12.9 billion purchase of Hugging Face.
DOJ says government developing plan to close D.C. golf course
Associate Attorney General Stanley Woodward said the Interior Department is working on a plan to close East Potomac Golf Links by Nov. 15.
Former DOJ attorneys launch AI company to help lawyers help more people
“We’re not trying to be a better lawyer; we’re trying to help lawyers be better,” according to a FluxCap co-founder.
Former election official weighs in on DOJ suit trying to force California to set aside ballots
A federal judge will rule on a Department of Justice lawsuit seeking to compel California to separate mail ballots from suspected noncitizens. California officials have denounced the lawsuit as a political stunt intended to cast doubt on their election process. Kathy Boockvar, the former Pennsylvania secretary of state, weighs in on this and more.
Alex Pretti's parents seek answers from DOJ months after son's killing
It's been nine months since Veterans Affairs nurse Alex Pretti was shot by federal agents in Minnesota, and his parents are calling on the government for answers.
Judge berates DOJ attorney in court over new charge filed against former FBI officials
The judge tossed a new obstruction charge against Nikki Floris and Bradley Benavides and told the Justice Department attorney that “everything is a sideshow on top of a sideshow” in this case.
DOJ fails to get indictment against ex-Trump aide Cassidy Hutchinson: Sources
A grand jury has refused to indict former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson on charges of lying to Congress over her testimony regarding Jan. 6, sources confirm.
Grand jury rejects DOJ bid to indict ex-Trump WH aide Cassidy Hutchinson: Reports
Prosecutors aimed to charge Cassidy Hutchinson over testimony about President Trump's conduct the day of the Jan. 6, 2021, U.S. Capitol riot by his supporters.
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