The Florida representative just resigned from Congress—killing a House Ethics investigation on his alleged sexual misconduct and illicit drug use.

“This one was not on my Bingo card,” said one Republican about Trump’s pick for Matt Gaetz as attorney general.

Of all the people in the universe, Donald Trump has settled on Florida Representative Matt Gaetz to lead the Justice Department.

Potential Trump A.G. Mike Davis made a horrifyingly violent threat to take revenge.

Aileen Cannon made the unprecedented decision to throw out Donald Trump’s classified documents case.

The Texas attorney general is now threatening to sue two Latino-majority counties in his mad dash to block alleged “voter fraud.”

Kamala Harris is investing millions of dollars in downballot races.

Andrew Bailey is accusing New York state of violating Missouri residents’ First Amendment rights.

Andrew Bailey made one obvious error in his threat to sue New York over Donald Trump’s hush-money trial.

The judge denied a brief from nonparties opposing a gag order on Donald Trump.

Here’s the only Republican brave enough to call out the rest of this party on the political ploy.

Representative Dan Bishop promises to “protect North Carolina.” Will he?

Donald Trump has a plan to remold the Justice Department to cater to his every whim. And he has a name in mind for who could lead the whole thing.

Russell Coleman, a Republican candidate in Kentucky, likes to hype up his past as a prosecutor. But his record doesn’t match up.

A new memo from the Democratic Attorneys General Association argues the party can flip seats in Kentucky, Louisiana, and Mississippi.

Legal pundits have failed to pinpoint the greatest problems with the former attorney general.

In the name of returning the DOJ to “normal,” the attorney general has protected an abnormal president from accountability.

At his Senate confirmation hearing, Attorney General nominee Merrick Garland awakened a violent chapter in our history—and vowed to write a new one.

The attorney general could not deliver the corrupt boons the president sought, but it was not for want of trying.

With the Justice Department in full collapse, the presumptive nominee could spark a timely discussion about its future leadership.