8legs: United states department of justice

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#1 out of 3562.0 est. views96.50%

crime3h ago

A key Epstein accuser urged judges to unseal federal sex trafficking case records, backing the Justice Department’s request.
The Epstein Files Transparency Act requires release of materials by December 19 across Epstein and Maxwell investigations.
Maxwell’s defense said releasing records could prejudice a potential habeas petition to overturn her conviction.
The DOJ asked Manhattan judges to lift secrecy orders on grand jury transcripts and related Epstein and Maxwell materials.
Victims and Epstein’s estate weighed in as court schedules responses, with deadlines moved up to Dec. 8 for DOJ replies.
Annie Farmer argued that transparency is essential for justice in Epstein-related cases.
Epstein’s estate said it takes no position on unsealing, while acknowledging redactions for privacy.
Judges asked victims and Epstein’s estate to respond by December 8 and anticipated earlier decisions on unsealing.
The Epstein Files Transparency Act, signed by President Trump, begins public release of materials from Epstein and Maxwell cases.

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#2 out of 342.1K est. views

Federal judges blocked subpoenas targeting Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia over gender-affirming care records.
Boston and Seattle judges nullified or narrowed subpoenas seeking patient and staff records related to gender-affirming care.
Seattle judge Whitehead blocked a subpoena against QueerDoc to protect patient privacy and lawful care.
Judges criticized DOJ filings for alleged misstatements, flagging possible perjury issues.
The cases reflect the broader fight over gender-affirming care amid state and federal clashes.
Judges emphasized that state authority governs medical care, not federal decrees.
DOJ officials defended policies but faced scrutiny over statements in court filings.
The rulings cited privacy and risk of intimidation as reasons to limit federal subpoenas.
The landmark cases underscore ongoing political battles over transgender rights.

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#3 out of 3

crime18h ago

Bondi says a chilling case in Fort Worth shows the risk from an Afghan national arrested for bomb threats.
Officials say there was virtually little or no vetting that allowed similar suspects to slip through.
Alokozay was charged in federal court and has not yet entered a plea, with FBI identification via facial recognition.
The case follows scrutiny over vetting of foreign nationals entering the U.S., a point emphasized by Bondi.
Bondi thanked local law enforcement, U.S. attorneys, and the FBI for identifying and arresting the suspect.
The Associated Press contributed to the Fox News report on the suspect and arrest.
The case involved a video threat circulated online by a person claiming to be in the Dallas–Fort Worth area.
The report notes that the Texas arrest happened as authorities investigate broader vetting concerns.
Authorities say Alokozay was detained in the Fort Worth area and faced federal charges.
The Fox News piece includes promotional segment language for their app and newsletter.

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