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Topic: Department of Justice (page 28)

(Reuters/Joshua Roberts)

Why is Wall Street so mad?

(Reuters//Brennan Linsley)

Hiding 9/11's last secrets

Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio has seen better days (Rick Scuteri / Reuters)

FBI entraps old white guys in terror sting

(Sigrid Estrada/Washington Post)

Richard Cohen suddenly worried about due process

** TO GO WITH PADILLA JUICIO ** ** FILE ** Jose Padilla, center, is escorted to a waiting police vechicle by federal marshals near downtown Miami in this Jan. 5, 2006, file photo. The Bush administration's decision to charge alleged al-Qaida operative Jose Padilla in civilian court resolved one major legal challenge to the president's ability to hold people without charge in the war on terror. But things have not gone smoothly since, with Padilla and his defendants filing dozens of motions seeking access to government secrets and overseas terror detainees and poking holes in the evidence itself. Trial has already been delayed once and now, four months before the case is supposed to go before a jury, it appears to be anything but a slam dunk for the government. (AP Photo/J. Pat Carter) (Associated Press)

Padilla saga's dark new chapter

Glenn Greenwald

Hans A. von Spakovsky

In case of GOP loss, troll blames "voter fraud"

Glenn Greenwald

Pete Yost, Joelle Tessler

Glenn Greenwald

A voter in Glendale, Wis., casts a ballot in a Democratic primary on Thursday, July 12, 2011, as part of recall efforts against Republican state Sen. Alberta Darling. Darling is one of six Republican state senators being targeted for recall for supporting Republican Gov. Scott Walkers budget-repair bill this winter. Three Democratic state senators are also being targeted for recall for fleeing the state to stall action on the bill. (AP Photo/Dinesh Ramde) (AP)

Natasha Lennard

FILE - In this Jan. 18, 2011 file photo, a customer exits a Wells Fargo bank branch in Los Angeles. Wells Fargo & Co. said Tuesday, July 19, 2011, its second-quarter profit rose 30 percent, boosted by a release of reserves set aside to cover souring loans as its customers continued to improve their loan and credit card payments. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon, file) (AP)

Natasha Lennard

Bruce Ivins in 2003

DOJ casts doubt on its claims about anthrax attack

Glenn Greenwald

Murdoch now faces FBI probe, Parliament hearing

Natasha Lennard

Thomas Perez, Assistant Attorney General for the Civil Rights Division, center, talks about a federal investigation of the Newark Police Department during a news conference, Monday, May 9, 2011 in Newark, N.J. Standing with him are, from left, Newark Mayor Cory Booker, U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey Paul J. Fishman, Newark Police Director Garry McCarthy and Acting Newark Police Director Sam DeMaio. The Department of Justice on Monday announced an investigation into the policies and practices of the police department of New Jersey's largest city. The move comes months after the state American Civil Liberties Union complained of rampant misconduct and lax internal oversight at the Newark Police Department, although federal and city officials insisted that the ACLU's petition wasn't the main reason for the probe. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez) (Julio Cortez)

Racist cops, beware!

John Edwards on "Meet the Press."

John Boehner and Eric Holder

Megyn Kelly

Fox finally notes DOJ's Black Panther party letter

DOJ inquiry: "Black Panther" case properly handled

President Barack Obama and Attorney General Eric Holder

James Risen appears on "Countdown with Keith Olberman" on MSNBC in 2009.

Glenn Greenwald

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