The arrests of university researchers illuminates the federal government’s concerns when health and science become a national security issue.

Analyzing hundreds of recent criminal cases to explore how pervasive corruption is in one federal agency.

With an upcoming trial in Louisiana, prosecutors test the elasticity of a decades-old terrorism statute

With the private equity-owned newspaper chain laying off 90 reporters, we look at the court stories they’ll miss.

A growing number of convicted terrorists are soon to be released from prison, there’s no plan to address potential recidivism.

Divides over how to police online vitriol emerge on a Florida bench.

A siren, a fake hack, and a “Microsoft technician”—inside the elder fraud scheme that allegedly moved millions through dummy Florida companies.

False flags, sanctioned oil, and the hunt around the world for shadow ships

Last week, the Alien Terrorist Removal Court had its first case in 30 years. We dive into DOJ’s awakening of a controversial court.

A new federal law aimed at stopping AI-generated nonconsensual intimate images is beginning to yield new criminal charges.

Welcome to the era of performative lawsuits.

The family of former U.S. Tennis Association President says the organization is giving them a raw deal.

Despite a media landscape that would imply otherwise, prosecuting murders in the federal court system is relatively rare. We explain why.

New legislation offers the possibility of free and searchable access to court records. But there are other systemic issues within the judiciary that still hinder transparency

It’s difficult to access immigration court records under an increasingly antiquated federal rule. An army of volunteers is working to change that.

There has been a quiet rise in the number of counterintelligence criminal prosecutions. More may be on the horizon.

A recent court ruling throws into question decades of legal precedent on terrorism cases. We examine the debate and consequences.

Thwarted Terror Attacks. Attempted School Shootings. Suicides. Are A.I. companies complicit in a string of violence that began online?

Between the legal deserts and rising costs of lawyers, more and more Americans are attempting to represent themselves in court. In some cases, 92% of them lose. We look at the uphill battle facing those who take own their own cases.

Authorities say more than a dozen individuals in the United States and Europe were coordinating, funding, and directing an ongoing civil war in Cameroon.

With hundreds of members, a white supremacist prison gang operated a sophisticated and sometimes not-so-sophisticated criminal syndicate.

As the Trump Administration dramatically ramps up efforts to revoke the citizenship of convicted felons, we look at the century-long evolution of the law enforcement and immigration tactic.

Hundreds of U.S. companies have been tricked into hiring North Korean remote workers for sensitive corporate and government jobs.

A rising number of mass shootings can be traced back to a young and violent online community obsessed with death.

While the war’s reverberations are largely felt outside the borders of the United States, the ramifications may soon begin here.