WASHINGTON ― The Justice Department said Friday it wouldn’t prosecute U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland for not giving lawmakers audio of President Joe Biden’s interview with a special ...

Attorney General Merrick Garland speaks ... Mike Johnson, a Justice Department official cited the agency’s “longstanding position and uniform practice” not to prosecute officials who don ...

The Justice Department said Friday it will not prosecute Merrick Garland on contempt-of-Congress charges, two days after House Republicans voted to hold the attorney general in contempt for ...

The state won't prosecute the former justice of the peace who served on the Garland County Quorum Court while residing ...

Garland's comments come amid an onslaught of attacks from Republicans, who claim the Justice Department has been politically weaponized to go after former President Donald Trump. Trump was ...

The rules, first issued under former Attorney General Merrick Garland, gave members of the press protections from legal ...

The Justice Department declined to make Garland available for an interview ... before granting former presidents broad immunity from prosecution and sending the case back to the trial court.

Any decisions by federal prosecutors to decline to prosecute immigration violations must be disclosed to Justice Department headquarters ... Attorney General Merrick Garland, including one ...

The policy that Bondi is rescinding was created in by then-Attorney General Merrick Garland in the wake of revelations that the Justice Department officials alerted reporters at three news ...

Washington — The Justice Department on Friday reversed a Biden ... In 2022, attorney general Merrick Garland issued regulations that restricted federal prosecutors from seizing reporters ...

"Therefore, I have concluded that it is necessary to rescind Merrick Garland's policies ... classified information to the Justice Department for criminal prosecution. The professionals allegedly ...

The move, meant to clamp down on leaks of sensitive details that “undermine” Trump administration efforts, could give the Justice Department more leeway to prosecute journalists.