Ousted DOJ attorneys who prosecuted Trump open law firm targeting corruption

Two years ago, longtime federal corruption prosecutor Molly Gaston signed her name to a court filing unlike any before it.    That day, in October 2023, Gaston filed a 32-page motion asking a federal judge to continue limiting public statements of then-former President Trump, who was accused of witness intimidation ahead of a trial in

Jasmine Crockett, Who Mocked Disabled Gov Greg Abbott and Smeared Charlie Kirk, Eyes Senate Run

Far-left Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D., Texas), who mocked Gov. Greg Abbott’s (R.) disability and smeared assassinated conservative activist Charlie Kirk, is eyeing a Senate run in next year’s midterm elections, saying Wednesday that her victory would be “karma” for Republicans’ proposed redistricting efforts in her state. “If you want to take my seat of 766,000

Border Patrol immigration crackdown expanding to San Francisco, sources say

The Trump administration has made preparations to expand its nationwide crackdown on illegal immigration in the San Francisco area with a team of Border Patrol agents, two U.S. officials familiar with the internal plans told CBS News on Wednesday. The officials, who requested anonymity because they were not authorized to talk to the media, said

University of Virginia reaches deal to halt DOJ civil rights investigations

The Justice Department announced Wednesday that the University of Virginia has agreed to abide by  Trump administration guidance ensuring the university doesn’t engage in racial discrimination in admissions and hiring.  The move by the university is an attempt to bring to an end months of scrutiny by the Justice Department. Under the agreement, the university

Senate Rejects Funding Plan 12th Time as Shutdown Stretches Into 2nd Longest in History

The U.S. Capitol building during the government shutdown in Washington on Oct. 20, 2025. Madalina Kilroy/The Epoch Times WASHINGTON—Republicans and Democrats showed no signs of agreement as a government shutdown reached 22 days, making it the second-longest in history. A Republican-backed stopgap funding measure on Oct. 22 again failed to gain the 60 votes needed