Main Justice

The Supreme Court is back in session and plans to hear two monumental cases on immigration. Plus, Jack Smith’s heated testimony and a series of legal setbacks for the Trump administration.

A former senior ethics attorney at DOJ weighs in on Trump’s taxpayer-funded commercial during Sunday’s football games.

Trump bans CNN, MS NOW and POLITICO from the White House — and news organizations band together in the name of free speech.

The Supreme Court rejects Trump’s attempt to curtail mail-in ballots. Plus, more attempts to interfere with elections.

The Trump administration takes his mail-in voting case to the Supreme Court...again. And a significant decision protecting birthright citizenship.

The twists and turns of the mail-in voting case. And Anthropic scores in court.

The Supreme Court weighs in on Trump’s executive order on mail voting, and birthright citizenship is back in the courts.

Todd Blanche says the quiet part out loud: he doesn’t see the need to act independently of the White House. And Trump rolls back Beneficial Ownership reporting.

AUSA Will Rosenzweig is the latest victim of a DOJ Article II firing. His lawyer shares his story. Plus: Trump vows to go to the Supreme Court over the White House ballroom.

Todd Blanche inches closer to becoming Attorney General after releasing a statement “rescinding” the $1.776 billion slush fund. Plus, James Comey files several motions to dismiss the “Seashells” case against him.

DOJ drops subpoenas against New York Times journalists, while the government subpoenas 14 major law firms.

Todd Blanche vies for the job of Attorney General and meets with Epstein survivors. And Trump addresses the nation about alleged election fraud.

Once Trump’s personal lawyer, Acting AG Todd Blanche is a confirmation away from assuming the top job at Main Justice. Mary and Andrew analyze his tenure at the agency.

A deeper look at the Supreme Court’s decision to remove temporary protected status for over a million immigrants. Plus, the government won’t unredact more of the Epstein files.

Late-term Supreme Court decisions have been handed down. The verdict? Mixed.

The Trump administration refuses to kill the “slush fund” in a sworn declaration. Plus, Obama legal alum Tess Bridgeman on the nuances of the new Iran deal.

Trump’s name is removed from the Kennedy Center, and the “slush fund” is officially blocked. Plus: court decisions mount against the Trump White House.

Trump plans to nominate Todd Blanche to the AG seat. And SCOTUS allows Alabama to eliminate one of two majority minority districts.

Judges make their voices heard as decisions mount against the Trump administration. And Todd Blanche’s hand gets caught in the cookie jar.

The DOJ faces the fallout from several instances of prosecutorial misconduct this week.

The reality of Trump’s “Anti-Weaponization Fund.” Plus: DOJ sues the DC Bar and oral arguments in the appeal over Trumps’ effort to blacklist law firms.

The domino effect of Louisiana v. Callais, Virginia Democrats ask SCOTUS to weigh in on their redistricting fight, and Trump’s retribution continues.

AI – and coverage of it – is everywhere. But what is artificial intelligence, really, beyond the buzzword? Each week, in a special new miniseries - ‘The AI End Game’ - Chris Hayes is joined by preeminent experts on AI and its effects to help make sense of this revolutionary time in history.

James Comey is indicted over an Instagram post, Maurene Comey gets a significant courtroom victory, and SCOTUS further dismantles the Voting Rights Act.

DOJ charges the Southern Poverty Law Center with fraud and indicts an Army soldier for placing bets using classified information. Plus: Trump’s IRS civil suit hits pause, and a decision in the asylum ban.

An AUSA is summarily fired by the DOJ for doing her job. Plus: vacating Proud Boy convictions and Trump's Jan 6 speech is ruled political, not official.

Viktor Orbán loses his authoritarian hold on Hungary, OLC calls the Presidential Records Act unconstitutional, and Todd Blanche really loves his boss.

Pam Bondi is out, SCOTUS hears birthright citizenship, and Trump keeps trying to restrict mail-in voting. Plus: Trump's suggestion of war crimes in Iran.

The Justice Department settles with Michael Flynn and Minnesota sues to get access to evidence in the Good, Pretti, and Sosa-Celis shootings. Plus: DOJ owns up to a major screw up.

Robert Mueller’s legacy, a big win for journalists, and SCOTUS hears the mail-in ballots case.

A federal judge nixes subpoenas against the Fed Chair Jerome Powell. Plus: what Anthropic did not want the government to do with its AI model “Claude.”

The Justice Department’s pendulum swing on sanctioning law firms. And a significant decision out of Minnesota.

Defining the zone of presidential authority in going to war with Iran. Plus: judges continue to admonish DHS for disregarding court orders.

The Supreme Court strikes down Trump’s tariff policy. Plus: Judge Cannon won’t release Jack Smith’s classified documents report.

Grand Jury refuses to indict Democratic lawmakers over ‘illegal orders’ video. Plus: the unsealed Fulton County affidavit.

A preview of “MS NOW Presents: Clock It” – your invitation to Symone Sanders Townsend and Eugene Daniels’s weekly groupchat.

The Justice Department wants to wipe out Bannon’s contempt conviction. And exasperation sets in among immigration prosecutors.

Introducing “Clock It,” a new podcast posted at the intersection of culture and politics from Symone Sanders Townsend and Eugene Daniels.

Sensitive victim information mistakenly exposed by DOJ in Epstein files release. Plus: Legal updates in Minnesota and AUSA recruiting on X.

The killing of Alex Pretti.

The former special counsel testified in front of the Republican-led House Judiciary Committee for five hours on Thursday.

Trump targets Minnesota. Plus: A federal judge proposes extended protections to noncitizen academics.

ICE’s fatal shooting of an American citizen. Plus: Guest Rebecca Ingber applies an international law framework to Trump’s actions in Venezuela.

A special invitation from Rachel Maddow.

On the fifth-year mark of the January 6th attack, Mary McCord joins a panel before House Democrats to revisit the events of that day and highlightthe continuing fallout.

The U.S. capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. Plus: Jack Smith’s testimony before the House Judiciary Committee.

The Supreme Court blocks Trump’s effort to deploy troops into Chicago. Plus: A federal judge says the U.S. owes deported Venezuelans due process.

Strong reactions to what was—and wasn’t released in the DOJ’s Epstein file dump. Plus: A three-judge panel says troops can temporarily remain in DC.

Political retribution proves harder to achieve than Trump hoped. And Kilmar Abrego Garcia is free — for now.

The Supreme Court greenlights Texas’ redistricting map. Plus: a Virginia grand jury declines to re-indict Letitia James.