NEW YORK — The warden of the federal jail in Manhattan where Jeffrey Epstein apparently killed himself was temporarily reassigned on Tuesday, and two correctional officers who were guarding him were placed on administrative leave, pending the outcome of an investigation into the death, the Justice Department said.
WASHINGTON — The federal government will resume executions of death row inmates after a nearly two-decade hiatus, Attorney General William Barr said Thursday, countering a broad national shift away from the death penalty as public support for capital punishment has dwindled.
WASHINGTON — The federal government will resume executions of death row inmates after a nearly two-decade hiatus, Attorney General William Barr said Thursday, countering a broad national shift away from the death penalty as public support for capital punishment has dwindled.World7 Aug 2024
WASHINGTON — The federal government will resume executions of death-row inmates after a nearly two-decade hiatus, Attorney General William Barr said Thursday, countering a broad national shift away from the death penalty as public support for it has dwindled.
WASHINGTON — The federal government will resume executions of death-row inmates after a nearly two-decade hiatus, Attorney General William Barr said Thursday, countering a broad national shift away from the death penalty as public support for it has dwindled.World7 Aug 2024
WASHINGTON — The federal government will resume executions of death-row inmates after a nearly two-decade moratorium, Attorney General William Barr said Thursday.
WASHINGTON — The federal government will resume executions of death-row inmates after a nearly two-decade moratorium, Attorney General William Barr said Thursday.World7 Aug 2024
Attorney General William Barr said Tuesday that technology companies should stop using advanced encryption and other security measures that effectively turn devices into “law-free zones” that keep out law enforcement officials conducting criminal investigations.World7 Aug 2024
WASHINGTON — More than 3,000 inmates were freed from federal prison Friday as part of the Justice Department’s implementation of the sweeping bipartisan criminal justice overhaul that President Donald Trump signed into law late last year.World7 Aug 2024
WASHINGTON — More than 3,000 inmates were freed from federal prison Friday as part of the Justice Department’s implementation of the sweeping bipartisan criminal justice overhaul that President Donald Trump signed into law late last year.World6 Aug 2024
The Justice Department threatened to sue the Alabama state prison system Wednesday over shocking and brutal conditions uncovered during a 2 1/2-year investigation into the state’s massively overcrowded facilities.World27 Mar 2024
WASHINGTON — The nation’s immigration judges lost a key leader this week, the latest in a string of departures at the top of the system amid a backlog of cases and a migrant crisis at the southwestern border.
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department has begun putting a key aspect of the 2018 sweeping bipartisan criminal justice overhaul into effect, after delays prompted in part by the partial government shutdown and turnover at the top of the department.
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department has begun putting a key aspect of the 2018 sweeping bipartisan criminal justice overhaul into effect, after delays prompted in part by the partial government shutdown and turnover at the top of the department.
The Justice Department threatened to sue the Alabama state prison system Wednesday over shocking and brutal conditions uncovered during a 2 1/2-year investigation into the state’s massively overcrowded facilities.
The Justice Department threatened to sue the Alabama state prison system Wednesday over shocking and brutal conditions uncovered during a 2 1/2-year investigation into the state’s massively overcrowded facilities.
Prosecutors plan to pursue more cases of covert foreign influence, John C. Demers, the head of the Justice Department’s national security division, said at a conference in New Orleans on white-collar fraud.
Amid the din, a guard named Jennifer Glover was thrown to the ground, handcuffed and hit across the face with the butt of a gun. One man ran his hands up her legs, she said, then grabbed her buttocks and groin.
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