The Justice Department sued to stop the merge plans between two oilfield services firms due to their beliefs that it would only cause harm to the consumers.
The U.S. judge who oversaw the investigation that led to the resignation of former CIA director David Petraeus is giving the Justice Department until Friday to ask her to keep secret any court documents that were part of the case.
The U.S. Justice Department drops legal action to force Apple unlocking iPhone after the FBI succeeded in cracking the iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino's shooters.
The Florida woman who sued the federal government over the violation of U.S. Privacy Act has withdrew the case. Jill Kelley abondoned the case a week after her lawyers resigned handling the case.
Ferguson City Council accepts the terms of the U.S. Government's Police Reform Plan. This is amidst tensions after Michael Brown, an African-American citizen, was killed by a Police Officer.
A fired employee of Volkswagen is suing the company over its alleged cover up of evidences on the dieselgate scandal. Daniel Donovan claimed that the company was destructing evidences while the investigation of the authoroties is ongoing.
Volkswagen America CEO Michael Horn resigned from his position six months after he revealed the company's installation of fraud software to more than 580,000 VW diesel cars in the U.S. VW is in the midst of the Justice Department's investigation and their negotiation with the Environmental Protection Agency.
Justice Thomas' self-imposed silence in the bench has finally ended by asking questions to the Solicitor General on the Constitutional right of an accused to carry a gun after domestic violence conviction.
U.S. authorities nabbed the CEO of a brokerage firm in New York for obstructing an SEC investigation. The respondent pleaded guilty to the charge and admitted the act of falsifying invoices sent to the SEC.
The Department of Justice said it is exploring legal action against Ferguson after the City Council approved revisions to a proposed tentative agreement following federal investigations to the city after the shooting of a black teen by local police officer in 2014.
The Justice Department is examining firms for health care fraud involving specialty creams. An ad for these types of creams, catered mainly to the elderly and athletes, was done by former NFL player Brett Favre.
The fate of North Carolina's voter ID law may not be known for weeks after six-day trial. The law could affect the presidential election, with challengers say it discriminate against black and Latino voters.
Justice Department has moving on to the investigation of antitrust against firms who are assisting inheritance of people who do not have a written will. Richard A. Blake Jr., who has the same company running in Massachusetts has pleaded guitly and started to coordinate with the Justice Department to reveal such doings.
U.S. District Judge Mark Goldsmith in Detroit dismissed on Thursday a preemptive lawsuit filed by Quicken Loans Inc against the Justice Department. The company was allegedly being forced to create a large settlement over underwriting practices and mortgage lending.
The U.S. Justice Department has provided specific suggestions to governments in Europe and elsewhere on how to strengthen counterterrorism laws in order to arrest would-be foreign fighters before they join groups like Islamic State, according to a policy paper reviewed by Reuters.
The Federal Communications Commission and the Justice Department are investigating a California firm whose U.S. radio broadcasts are backed by a subsidiary of the Chinese government, officials said.
The white sheriff's deputy who is under federal investigation after he was caught on video flipping a black high school student out of her classroom chair in South Carolina was fired on Wednesday for violating department policy.
Apple Inc (AAPL.O) told a U.S. judge that accessing data stored on a locked iPhone would be "impossible" with devices using its latest operating system, but the company has the "technical ability" to help law enforcement unlock older phones.
The former owner of a peanut company in Georgia was sentenced to 28 years in prison on Monday for his role in a salmonella outbreak that killed nine people and sickened hundreds, a rare instance of jail time in a food contamination case.
