Chris Strohm
Legal and National Security Reporter at Bloomberg News
Legal & National Security Reporter, @BloombergNews. Opinions are my own. [email protected] WhatsApp/Signal 202-413-2212
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Chris Strohm
The Trump Administration sued New York over a law that restricts federal immigration authorities from making arrests at state courthouses, ratcheting up tensions over enforcement actions against undocumented immigrants that have sparked protests across the country. The Department of Justice asked a federal court to declare that New York’s Protect Our Courts Act violates the Constitution by impeding federal powers to enforce immigration laws.
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2 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Chris Strohm
NYPD officers outside the New York State Supreme Court Building in New York. (Bloomberg) -- The Trump Administration sued New York over a law that restricts federal immigration authorities from making arrests at state courthouses, ratcheting up tensions over enforcement actions against undocumented immigrants that have sparked protests across the country.
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2 weeks ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Chris Strohm
The Trump Administration sued New York over a law that restricts federal immigration authorities from making arrests at state courthouses, ratcheting up tensions over enforcement actions against undocumented immigrants that have sparked protests across the country. The Department of Justice asked a federal court to declare that New York’s Protect Our Courts Act violates the Constitution by impeding federal powers to enforce immigration laws.
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2 weeks ago |
news.bloombergtax.com | Chris Strohm
The Justice Department will resume investigations and prosecutions into bribes that companies or individuals pay to foreign governments or other entities with a renewed focus on protecting US businesses and industries. A new directive issued Tuesday by Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche resumes investigations under the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act after they were halted by President Donald Trump when he took office.
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2 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Chris Strohm
The Department of Justice building in Washington, DC. (Bloomberg) -- The Justice Department will resume investigations and prosecutions into bribes that companies or individuals pay to foreign governments or other entities with a renewed focus on protecting US businesses and industries. A new directive issued Tuesday by Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche resumes investigations under the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act after they were halted by President Donald Trump when he took office.
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Smith says Cannon runs the risk of fatally damaging the classified docs case before it goes to trial and calls on her to clarify her intentions so he can decide whether to file an appeal to contest her decisions. https://t.co/hhKIVI0Xfo
Wray walks up to the line of saying whether President Biden is under investigation. He was asked if Biden received a $5 million bribe. He says there's an ongoing investigation by US Attorney Weiss in Delaware. Then says he won't confirm or deny who is or isn't under investigation
FBI Director Wray throws Trump some shade. "There are specific rules about where to store classified information," Wray told lawmakers. "In my experience, ballrooms, bathrooms and bedrooms are not SCIFs." Rep. Jordan shot back that neither are places where Biden docs were found