DOJ
US Midterms 2026: Cost of living and government corruption are top issues, AP Voter Poll says
Voters are participating in Election Day to influence control of the U.S. House and Senate. Many electorate members express dissatisfaction with the current economic situation attributed to Trump's policies. Polls indicate a significant desire for checks and balances on the presidency from Congress. Various gubernatorial candidates, along with major ballot measures, also shape the election landscape. Early voting statistics show heightened engagement compared to previous elections and reflect voter concerns.
Triumphal Arch would not be completed until Trump leaves office, DOJ says
The Justice Department indicated that Donald Trump's proposed arch in Washington will face delays. Legal challenges are expected to block the project, complicating its progress. Initial construction will focus on excavation and foundation work over the next six to eight months. Above-ground work is projected to begin no earlier than May of the following year. Overall construction is likely to span 33 to 39 months in total.
Trump's Justice Dept identifies where US election monitors will be in the 50 states
The US Justice Department is set to deploy 1,000 election monitors to all states for Election Day. This deployment marks the largest-ever monitoring effort by the department in its history. The jurisdictions chosen largely favored Democrat Kamala Harris in the previous election. Despite criticism of potential voter intimidation, officials stress that monitoring will focus on compliance with voting rights statutes.
Trump's Supreme Court winning streak in election cases screeches to a halt
The US Supreme Court rejected Donald Trump's bid to stop California from counting more than 20,000 mail-in ballots ahead of Tuesday's midterm elections. The swift ruling marks another setback for the administration in recent election-related cases, following decisions on mail-in voting restrictions and Republican-backed congressional redistricting efforts.
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Judge cites ''weaponization'' in tossing charges for ex-FBI agents accused of lying about Hunter Biden
A federal judge dismissed criminal charges against two former FBI officials accused of lying to Congress. The judge cited political motives and rushed investigations by President Trump's Justice Department before the midterm elections. He stated that there was no evidence to establish intentional deception by the defendants. The decision highlights ongoing tensions and criticisms regarding politically charged investigations.
US Supreme Court snubs Trump admin in California ballots case
The US Supreme Court rejected an emergency request by the Trump administration regarding mail-in ballots in California. This request aimed to challenge over 20,000 ballots on the assumption that voters might be non-citizens. Lower courts previously dismissed similar allegations, arguing they indicated election interference. The administration had also faced challenges regarding other states' elections, including Alaska. Voter fraud cases are consistently found to be rare and not affecting election results.
Voting day 2026 close races: Election day results of these seats may decide Senate, House of Representatives on Tuesday onwards
Election day 2026: All eyes will be on the results on Voting Day night, there are races that may eventually end up becoming the deciding factors for the Senate and the House of Representatives.
'We do it even better': Trump says US outperforms China, Russia in spy operations ahead of midterms
During a recent campaign rally in Iowa, Trump emphasized that the US also spies on China and Russia. He reassured attendees that the US performs these operations more effectively than its adversaries. This statement coincided with recent scrutiny of Chinese intelligence efforts targeting US military personnel. Two Chinese nationals had recently received prison sentences for acting as agents of the Chinese government in the US.
Over 40% of names on DOJ list of alleged noncitizens are not on California voter rolls, analysis finds
A recent analysis by UCLA found that over 40% of names flagged as noncitizen voters in California are absent from voter rolls. In addition, several U.S. citizens were incorrectly marked as ineligible to vote. Many state officials argued that the list contained numerous errors and challenged its use in elections. Recent court rulings have ordered the Trump administration to stop issuing demands based on this controversial list.
US midterm elections 2026: Key battleground states that may decide Senate, US House of Representatives for Donald Trump, Republican Party, Democratic Party
US midterm elections 2026: Republicans are defending a 53-47 Senate majority in a midterm election in which the battleground map has expanded significantly, with Democrats hoping to pull off upsets in states that have long favored Republicans.
Who is Violetta Mailyan? California doctor sentenced to 15 years for $45 million Botox fraud, bought a Cybertruck, $12,000 crossbow and five properties
Violetta Mailyan, a doctor from Glendale, California, was sentenced to 15 years for Medicare fraud. She defrauded Medicare of over $45 million through false claims for Botox injections. Mailyan submitted claims for injections that were never given, even while traveling outside the country. She attempted to cover her fraud by falsifying medical records and forging signatures. The court ordered her to repay nearly $33 million as restitution to Medicare.
US voters facing intimidation have official reporting channels during US midterm elections; how to contact the Justice Department and election officials
Voters should be aware of the proper channels for reporting election-related violations, including intimidation and fraud. They can reach the US Department of Justice for assistance with civil rights violations. Local and state election offices are responsible for handling reports of voter fraud and intimidation. Understanding the types of election crimes can aid in identifying proper reporting methods.
US DOJ is inquiring about Nvidia's purchase of Hugging Face
The Justice Department's recent questioning covers Nvidia's acquisitions, investments, sales practices, and whether the chip designer has exerted pressure on its customers, the two people said.
Infosys in talks with US DOJ over H-1B employee classification probe
Infosys has said it is in discussions with the US Justice Department over an investigation into how certain H-1B employees were classified in immigration filings. The company has not disclosed the number of workers involved, the specific classification issue or any alleged violation, and said it cannot yet determine whether the probe could materially affect its business or financial results.
In 2016, a 35-year-old woman accused Trump and Epstein of repeatedly raping her when she was 13, case was dismissed a few months later; House Democrats release detailed report citing FBI records
A recent report from Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee revisits serious allegations involving Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein. It references FBI documentation linked to a girl using the pseudonym Katie Johnson, who claims that she was sexually assaulted by the two men at the age of 13 during Epstein's parties.
Why is Ilhan Omar's marriage history under federal investigation and public scrutiny now? Here's what public records reveal about her relationships and divorce history
Ilhan Omar's marriage history has resurfaced due to a federal investigation into her immigration documents. Federal agents conducted a search of her Washington home, revealing ongoing questions about her marriages. Despite allegations of fraud regarding her marriage to Ahmed Nur Said Elmi, Omar has consistently denied those claims. Her marriages to Ahmed Abdisalan Hirisi and Tim Mynett were finalized after legal processes.
Dan Sullivan vs. Daniel Sullivan: How Alaska’s ranked-choice voting could affect the 2026 Senate race
Alaska’s 2026 U.S. Senate race caught attention because of two candidates have similar names: incumbent Republican Sen. Dan Sullivan and challenger Daniel J. Sullivan Jr. The contest has raised concerns about possible voter confusion and a Justice Department lawsuit seeking to block certification under a specific election scenario.
Trump admin seeks to block Alaska Senate result if Republicans lose
The US Justice Department is seeking to invalidate Alaska's Senate election results if the Republican incumbent loses next month, in a rare legal move that raises questions about the Trump administration's willingness to accept defeat in the midterms. Democrats have accused the Trump administration of seeking to influence the November vote by expanding federal control over state-run elections and by repeatedly questioning the integrity of election results.
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