DOJ Will Prosecute AI Crimes but Leave Regulation to Congress
Washington will prosecute crimes involving AI while resisting regulation, leaving businesses and consumers to navigate powerful systems with limited safeguards.
DOJ Pushes Six States to End In-State Tuition for Undocumented Students
DOJ tuition lawsuits could change college bills, residency requirements and enrollment plans for students across states still defending their policies.
DOJ Puts Welfare Funding on the Line Over Immigration Reporting
DOJ’s expanded immigration reporting requirement puts welfare funding at stake, with potential consequences for state budgets and families receiving assistance.
Green Cards for $100,000: DOJ Busts Alleged Nationwide Sham Marriage Network
Federal prosecutors say a nationwide network sold sham marriages for $100,000, exposing vulnerabilities in a major pathway to permanent U.S. residency.
DOJ Indicts Southern Poverty Law Center Over Secret Informant Payments
DOJ indicts SPLC over secret informant payments, raising questions about nonprofit transparency, investigative tactics, and the role of politics in enforcement.