A divided 9th Circuit panel said the Justice Department went to the appeals court too soon and did not rule on the merits. The dispute over ballots from people DOJ calls likely noncitizens goes back to Judge David O. Carter on Tuesday.
Posts say Iran's Revolutionary Guard told Americans to vote Democrat. We read the 26-page letter. What it says, what it doesn't, and what officials say.
Prosecutors charged the former FBI director without a grand jury, in a criminal information, with sharing national defense information. He has not been indicted in this case.
The Justice Department wants a judge to delay certifying Alaska's Senate race in a scenario tied to a second Dan Sullivan. What it argues and what's next.
Nine days before Election Day, Trump made the first visit by a sitting president to Port Huron. Polls show Rogers and El-Sayed within the margin of error.
A court motion called the congresswoman by another name, and Trump called for her resignation. Omar, who has not been charged, says her name "has always been Ilhan Omar."
At a Port Huron rally, Trump escalated his attacks on Michigan's Democratic Senate nominee without evidence. El-Sayed has repeatedly denied the claims.
Prosecutors cite messages and meetings to challenge 2023 congressional answers. The former officials deny wrongdoing; the charges have not been proved.
The Justice Department wants a conditional block on certification if Sen. Dan Sullivan loses. The filing alleges voter confusion; it does not establish fraud or award him votes.
A close reading of the 45-page federal indictment separates Lucas’s charges from those against her co-defendants and follows the investigation, licensing allegations and court status.
An emergency order restores the broader exclusion before November 3. The distinction between accepted photo ID and backup identity evidence explains what changed.
A new civil case challenges alleged threats and ballot restrictions. The administration says it is enforcing election law; California officials contest its lists and methods.