WASHINGTON - President Donald Trump's administration launched a sweeping round of cuts at the Justice Department on Friday that appeared to focus on FBI agents and others who worked on cases ...

The prosecutors fired in the U.S. Attorney’s office in D.C. had been hired for temporary assignments to support the Jan. 6 cases, but were moved into permanent roles after Trump’s presidential ...

Internal FBI emails reveal that rogue agents and prosecutors in the Biden DOJ were looking for ways to pile on new criminal charges against Donald Trump over the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.

The White House fired multiple FBI officials and federal prosecutors who worked on Jan. 6 cases on Friday, as President Donald Trump continues to upend the federal government to align with his agenda.

While career prosecutors in two U.S. attorney offices and a U.S. judge balked at a court-ordered freeze, Citibank has locked down billions without explanation.

Former prosecutors say the overhaul could make it easier to prosecute Trump’s opponents. Stripped of its authority and nearly all its staff, the U.S. Justice Department’s storied Public ...

The firing of prosecutors and FBI agents also follows Trump's decision to pardon around 1,500 people convicted in connection with the January 6, 2021 attack on the Capitol.

The moves against FBI and DOJ employees who were involved in the probes into the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol represent a dramatic escalation of the president’s plans to shake up law ...

Trump’s pardons may backfire, former federal prosecutors warn. The president's actions could erode faith in the justice system and deter federal investigators and prosecutors, Atlanta attorneys say.

The Trump administration on Friday fired a group of prosecutors involved in the Jan. 6 criminal cases and demanded the names of FBI agents involved in those same probes so they can possibly be ousted.