Falsely claiming that U.S. citizens and groups have ties to international terrorism could let the government turn tools intended to combat the likes of ISIS against its perceived foes at home.

Dozens rallied outside Paramount's Hollywood lot, saying the settlement clearing its Warner Bros. merger fails to protect L.A. entertainment jobs.

Falsely claiming that U.S. citizens and groups have ties to international terrorism could let the government turn tools intended to combat the likes of ISIS against its perceived foes at home.

Stronger job protections, auditing standards, and oversight are needed to allow inspectors general to do their jobs effectively.

A new Brennan Center report examines the surge in threats faced by judges and how improving judicial security is essential for protecting the public.

Palantir created ELITE, a powerful new app for ICE to target immigrants. The feds never published a legally required privacy assessment for it.

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Fueled by a budget boom, the Department of Homeland Security is expanding its technological arsenal, with little oversight or transparency around how these tools are used.

A Times analysis of 16 years of available federal data shows federal agencies lag in processing requests for government records.

Fueled by a budget boom, the Department of Homeland Security is expanding its technological arsenal, with little oversight or transparency around how these tools are used.

The weirdest story in tech right now is a story about humans—not tech.

Concerns over ‘financing and potential circumvention by parent company’ revealed in unpublished report

A new Trump rule forces foreign doctoral candidates to apply mid-degree for an uncertain visa extension. What will that mean for academia and society—and people’s lives?

Immigration and Customs Enforcement released its first batch of detention data since early April. Detentions dropped after the raids intensified in January, but surged once again in June.

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Destination DC’s Elliott Ferguson on how he sells the city.

Dismantling the machinery that coordinates U.S. foreign policy led to disaster, from ill-conceived tariffs to the calamitous war with Iran.

The Trump administration has lost or abandoned hundreds of criminal cases against protesters and immigrants, a Times investigation found.

The Texas attorney general and his trusts now hold at least 15 properties worth about $9 million.

ICE agents are claiming Lorenzo Salgado Araujo attacked them. That’s not what the latest video footage shows.

The dismissals hamstring a key bipartisan agency just months before the midterms.

Lorenzo Salgado Araujo was picking up a crew for a construction project when ICE shot him. It now claims he was the aggressor.

The Brennan Center and more than two dozen other organizations have sent a letter to Governor Whitmer urging her to recall the Michigan National Guard members she sent to Washington, DC, at President ...

Chevalier's Books is Los Angeles' oldest indie bookstore. As a general trade bookstore and a cornerstone of Larchmont Village, we take great pride in our curation and are confident we can find a book ...

More than 1,200 former Department of Justice (DOJ) employees encouraged the Senate to reject acting Attorney General Todd Blanche’s nomination to take on the role permanently, writing in a Tuesday …

Amid a pyrotechnic display billed as the largest in history, Mother Nature staged its own fireworks show.

Ups and downs in our courts and in our history: Publisher’s Roundup 74

The latest move comes two weeks after Pulte’s arrival at the agency, under orders from President Donald Trump to downsize.

The cost of the president’s D.C. renovation projects could surpass $1 billion, with taxpayers and secret donors footing the bill.

Without congressional action, the money will allow the Trump administration to carry out its immigration crackdown unimpeded.

The Court's 6-3 ruling in Landor is likely the "sleeper" case of the term—a technical decision with massive, long-term, and ominous constitutional implications.

Many actions taken by the current administration echo 'grievances' in the Declaration of Independence. Here's what federal judges have been saying.