Sadie Gurman

RT @JessBravin: Ed Martin, President Trump’s nominee to be the top prosecutor in Washington, is teetering toward failure after Republican s…

Congrats to all my amazing @WSJ colleagues and friends, and especially to my sisters @AlexaCorse and @aviswanatha who inspire and teach me more about journalism and life every single day. 🩷🏆

The Wall Street Journal @WSJ

The Wall Street Journal won the Pulitzer Prize for national reporting for its series on how Silicon Valley entrepreneur Elon Musk transformed himself into one of the most powerful forces in the U.S. https://t.co/HDFz3As7yw

RT @BenMullin: being a reporter is just solving harder and harder problems until you get laid off or die (you probably won't retire)

AG @AGPamBondi said DOJ is helping investigate, but she stopped short of calling the arson domestic terrorism, a term she has repeatedly used in describing firebombings at Tesla dealerships across the country.  “We’ve been praying for Josh, for his family,” Bondi said.

The Wall Street Journal @WSJ

The man charged with setting the Pennsylvania governor’s mansion on fire said he did so in defense of Palestinians https://t.co/jlwYyHpsJh

RT @RichardRubinDC: Trump named Gary Shapley -- the IRS criminal investigator who criticized the government for its handling of the Hunter…

RT @rebeccaballhaus: “Musk offered St. Clair $15 million and $100,000 a month in support in exchange for her silence about the child, whom…

New: The DOJ lawyer who first argued the Abrego Garcia case has been fired. Here's a look at Erez Reuveni's 15 years of government service, which included aggressive advocacy on behalf of Republican and Democratic administrations alike. https://t.co/acw1eiK8j5

The Justice Department issued a statement emphasizing that the court recognized “the deference owed to the Executive Branch” in the conduct of foreign policy. It made no mention of the directive to seek Abrego Garcia’s return.

@jessbravin.bsky.social @JessBravin

The Supreme Court told the Trump administration to seek the return of a migrant it mistakenly sent to a Salvadoran prison, an error it refused to remedy https://t.co/z9JJZxYc9S via @WSJ

RT @davidamichaels: The Justice Department is scaling back how it polices crypto companies. The policy outlines a new approach to AML enfor…

Trump and his allies have long believed the DC court was out to get him. That sense grew when, during his arraignment on election-interference charges, Boasberg & and several other judges appeared in the audience, watching from the back row. @cryanbarber

WSJ Politics @WSJPolitics

James Boasberg, the 6-foot-6 chief judge of the federal trial court in Washington, D.C., rarely ducks attention—and he is taking criticism from President Trump and his supporters in stride https://t.co/7VoQB6xF2C

“The AP has no corporate owner and no shareholders. If we don’t step up to defend Americans’ right to speak freely, who will? Today the U.S. government wants to control AP’s speech. Tomorrow it could be someone else’s.” ⁦@JuliePace⁩ in ⁦@WSJ⁩ https://t.co/3Z28taj2Cr

Boeing is seeking to withdraw an earlier agreement with the Justice Department to plead guilty in a long-running criminal case. ⁦@davidamichaels⁩ scoops https://t.co/3srWvJJ0Z1

RT @jdawsey1: Trump's executive orders targeting law firms that employ -- or have employed -- those he views as enemies have completely scr…

New: Lawyers for some Epstein victims wrote to Bondi last month with concerns, saying it’s “likely that victims’ names and identifying information will mistakenly be made public. Such unintended releases could have devastating effects on the victims.” W/@khadeeja_safdar

The Wall Street Journal @WSJ

Hundreds of FBI employees are examining documents from the bureau’s investigation of Jeffrey Epstein, making limited redactions that some worry will expose information about sex-abuse victims https://t.co/xegYdX4mCf