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Missing FBI text messages, including some from former special counsel investigators, have been recovered. But some Republicans have been alleging a coverup after the Justice Department said they couldn't find them. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid reports.
The inspector general at the Department of Justice has revealed that it has recovered at least a portion of missing text messages from FBI devices using "forensic tools," according to a letter to Congress obtained by CBS News. CBS News' justice reporter Paula Reid reports for CBSN.
The Trump administration is putting new pressure on so-called sanctuary cities. The Department of Justice is threatening to subpoena records in nearly two dozen states and cities if they don't comply with the demands of ICE. Jeff Pegues reports.
The New York Times reports that last March, President Trump told White House counsel Don McGahn not to let Attorney General Jeff Sessions recuse himself from the Russia investigation. But Sessions went ahead with his recusal.
Attorney General Jeff Sessions, a long-time opponent of marijuana legalization, comes days after the first sales of recreational pot in California. Sari Horwitz, who covers the Justice Department for the Washington Post, joins "Red & Blue" to discuss what this means for the industry.
States with legal marijuana laws are not happy after Attorney General Jeff Sessions rolled back an Obama-era policy on marijuana. Nushin Rashidian, the co-founder of Cannabis Wire and the co-author of "A New Leaf: The End of Cannabis Prohibition," joins CBSN from Los Angeles to discuss the implications.
Attorney General Jeff Sessions is refusing to answer questions from CBS News about an affirmative action investigation into Harvard University and allegations that its admissions policies discriminate against Asian-Americans. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid joins CBSN to discuss the issues.
At a news conference Wednesday, CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid asked Attorney General Jeff Sessions about his department's civil rights priorities. Her question seemed to have touched a nerve.
A spokesperson for Attorney General Jeff Sessions called on CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid at an opioid news conference, then shut her down from asking Sessions a question. When she continued, she was shut down again and Sessions chose not to respond.
The suspected ringleader of the deadly attacks in Benghazi, Libya was acquitted of the most serious charges he faced on Tuesday. However, Ahmed Abu Khatallah was convicted on terrorism charges and faces a decades-long prison sentence. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid joins CBSN with more details.
President Trump on Monday called North Korea's government a "murderous regime," and said he's designating it a state sponsor of terrorism. Margaret Brennan reports on what the designation means.
Jared Kushner's lawyer is pushing back after a Senate committee said President Trump's son-in-law had not been fully forthcoming in its investigation into Russian interference in last year's presidential election. Kushner's attorney says his client encouraged others in the Trump campaign to decline meetings with foreigners. Jeff Pegues reports.
CBS News has learned the Justice Department is pushing AT&T to sell CNN as part of its merger with Time Warner. The $85 billion deal needs approval from antitrust regulators. But the focus on CNN is raising concerns about political interference. Julianna Goldman reports.
New questions are being raised about the Department of Justice's alleged role in holding up an $85 billion merger between AT&T and Time Warner. CBS News has confirmed President Trump's DOJ said it won't approve the deal unless ATT sells Time Warner, which owns CNN. White House adviser Kellyanne Conway has denied any interference. CBS News' Julianna Goldman reports on how the merger has been complicated, and CBS News' justice reporter Paula Reid joins CBSN to discuss the latest.
AT&T's merger with Time Warner is far from a done deal. The Trump Justice Department has yet to sign off on it. Does the president's feud with CNN have anything to do with this? Julianna Goldman reports.
Some of President Trump's frustrations over the Russia investigation lie with Attorney General Jeff Sessions. Before leaving Washington on Friday, Mr. Trump turned up the heat on Sessions and his political opponents, in a move some say tests the boundaries of his office. Errol Barnett reports.
The Justice Department is accusing the ACLU of providing misleading information in the case of a 17-year-old undocumented immigrant seeking an abortion. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid has the details.
President Trump spoke to the press as he headed out to begin a trip to Asia. He said trade and North Korea will be core topics of discussion, and he also commented on the Department of Justice and ongoing political controversies. Watch his remarks.
The Department of Justice has reversed protections for transgender individuals protected under the Civil Rights Act. CBS News justice correspondent Paula Reid discusses how the policy is changing and what could come next.
The Justice Department under Attorney General Jeff Sessions is reversing an Obama-era policy protecting transgender workers from discrimination. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid breaks down the arguments.
Media organizations, including CBS News, are seeking access to the video evidence being used by the Justice Department in the more than 400 cases they're pursuing against rioters in the January 6 attack on Capitol Hill. CBS News' Cassidy McDonald spoke with CBSN's Tanya Rivero about newly released footage from the investigation into the alleged assault on former Capitol Police officer Brian Sicknick.
Attorney General Merrick Garland has vowed to keep politics out of the Justice Department, after criticism that it was too partisan during the Trump administration. CBS News legal contributor Jessica Levinson joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero for a closer look at how Garland is reversing some Trump-era DOJ policies.
Greed at the highest levels of the corporate world caused untold pain for millions of Americans during and after the 2008 financial crisis. That injustice, and similar failures, are the subject of a new book, "The Chickens**t Club: Why the Justice Department Fails to Prosecute Executives." Author of the book and Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Jesse Eisinger joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss why Wall Street sees so few prosecutions.
Federal investigators are reportedly looking into Florida Republican Congressman Matt Gaetz's connections to the medical marijuana industry as part of a probe into possible corruption. Politico reporter Marc Caputo joined CBSN with more.
The Department of Justice announced it's reinstating the controversial practice of civil asset forfeiture. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid spoke to CBSN about what this policy's revival will mean for Americans.
Conservative activist Charlie Kirk was shot and killed on Wednesday while speaking an event at Utah Valley University.
Earlier this month, the U.S. deported a group of non-Ghanaian nationals to Ghana, including deportees from Gambia and Nigeria.
"No Other Land" director Basel Adra said Israeli soldiers raided conducted a raid at his West Bank home on Saturday, searching for him and going through his wife's phone.
A White House official confirmed the extra funds would be directed to the U.S. Marshals Service and would also include enhanced protection for Supreme Court justices.
Mr. Trump said that NATO's commitment to winning the war in Ukraine "has been far less than 100%."
California lawmakers voted to phase out a group of chemicals known as PFAS, which are often called "forever chemicals," in cookware.
Venezuela's foreign ministry said nine fishermen were "illegally and hostilely" detained on Friday by the USS Jason Dunham.
Romania's defense ministry said Saturday that the country's airspace had been breached by a drone during a Russian attack on infrastructure in neighboring Ukraine.
No information was provided on how many people are being held in each country, who they are or why they were imprisoned.