Three House Republicans ask Eric Holder whether the DOJ played a role in influencing the charges against the 2009 Fort Hood shooter.

U.S. District Judge Amy Berman Jackson in Washington, D.C., issued a one-page order yesterday requiring immediate mediation to last through April 22.

Main Justice provides a primer on the controversy dogging President Obama’s choice to lead the Department of Labor.

The presumptive nominee for the Northern District of Illinois has a folksy manner, unlike the man he would succeed, Patrick Fitzgerald.

If confirmed, the current Civil Rights Division chief would be the only Latino in the president’s Cabinet. UPDATED with statement from Sen. Charles Grassley (R-Iowa.)

Why conservatives want to break them up, too.

A “dishonest and radically liberal record.”

In prosecuting Reuters editor for hacking, commentator asks if DOJ learned nothing from Swartz case.

Commentator says the presumptive Labor nominee shouldn’t be criticized for shoddy lawyering.

A federal appeals court held Friday that CIA must disclose, at least to a judge, a description of its records on drone strikes in response to a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union.

Did the Kentucky senator ask the wrong question about drones?

The UK Serious Fraud Office angered the US DOJ by arresting a target in the Libor probe without the usual consultations.

The third-ranking official in the old bureau had a ringside seat to observe investigations, power struggles and personal foibles.

For allegedly aiding the hacking group Anonymous.

Report: Federal case unraveled as full extent of relationship revealed.

A former federal prosecutor complains to the Justice Department’s Office of Professional Responsibility about a current prosecutor.

Rep. Frank Wolf (R-Va.), chairman of the House Appropriations subcommittee that funds the Justice Department, suggested former Deputy Attorney General James Comey to lead a 60-day review.

A three-year criminal justice study finds common denominators among cases in which people who are actually innocent are wrongly accused.

The U.S. Attorney in Seattle, Jenny Durkan, was among the witnesses testifying before Congress on Wednesday about cyber crime.

To the surprise of some experts, a federal judge has so far refused to sign off on an agreement reached three months ago between federal prosecutors and the Britain-based bank HSBC.

The Attorney General was told that Christopher Coates wanted to pursue “reverse discrimination” cases against blacks at the expense of more traditional actions protecting minority voting rights.

The special agent in charge did just fine in his “tryout” at one of the busiest bureaus in the country.

Cyber intrusions now top the list of worldwide threats, according to Director of National Intelligence James Clapper, but a new cyber information-sharing bill may be forthcoming, according to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.),

The findings were reminiscent of the recent scandal in the New Orleans U.S. Attorney’s office involving online comments.

The Department of Justice Inspector General today released a report examining whether voting rights laws were enforced in a non-discriminatory manner during the George W. Bush and Barack Obama administrations.

Ring says that, if the full circuit won’t void the panel’s ruling, he’ll ask the Supreme Court to review his case.

Lacking prominent “scalp” from financial crisis, Eric Holder’s “too big to jail” admission resounds.

Ex-Mayor of Detroit Kwame Kilpatrick was convicted Monday on multiple corruption charges, including racketeering conspiracy. Hear audio of U.S. Attorney Barbara McQuade at the news conference.

“Though this nation has proudly thought of itself as an ethnic melting pot, in things racial we have always been and continue to be, in too many ways, essentially a nation of cowards.”