Department of Justice

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It depends on what the meaning of the word "in" is
Alberto Gonzales explains himself, again.
Giving it all away
Specter calls Gonzales "wily" and "misleading," but what is he going to do about it?
Quote of the Day
White House aide J. Scott Jennings testifies about why he won't be testifying.
Gonzales to the Senate: I see why you're confused
The attorney general tries to explain himself, again.
The three stooges
The president won't fire Alberto Gonzales. He needs him to protect White House secrets, including the scheming roles of Cheney and Rove.
Alberto Gonzales' second-biggest fan
Cheney stands up for the attorney general; Specter says he wants answers from the White House today.
Bush civil rights nominee under fire
A White House plan to install a DOJ official with a lousy reputation on workers' rights to the powerful EEOC falters as Barack Obama and former DOJ employees protest.
Absolute immunity?
The Justice Department cites separation of powers in a carefully worded document that permits White House staff to ignore congressional subpoenas.
Leahy, Conyers: We'll decide if the White House is in contempt
Committee chairmen threaten further proceedings on subpoenas.
A concession from the White House?
As one official denies Bush's "personal involvement" in the prosecutor purge, another seems to admit that there were extensive internal White House discussions.
White House: Transcripts are a "perjury trap"
Why write things down when you can just trust administration officials to tell the truth?
McNulty: I was out of the loop
The outgoing deputy attorney general, like just about everyone else at Justice, says he didn't have much to do with firing U.S. attorneys.
Paranoia at Justice
Can a McCain voter be trusted?
McNulty: It's all good
Outgoing deputy attorney general says no one at Justice tried to mislead him so that he'd mislead Congress.
Another resignation at Justice
Mike Elston, deeply involved in the U.S. attorney scandal, is out next week.
Subpoenas for former White House officials
Congress demands testimony from Harriet Miers, Sara Taylor in purge probes.
"This is the high road"
New documents provide more evidence of White House role in fallout from U.S. attorneys purge.
Never mind
Former U.S. attorney backtracks -- sort of -- on testimony that Justice Department official approved election-week indictments.
The end of Bush's kangaroo courts?
The dismissal of two cases in Guantánamo Bay dealt a rightful blow to the administration's quasi-justice system for alleged terrorists.
OK, but there was no litmus test for janitors, right?
Internal probe expands to cover allegations of politics in hiring throughout the Justice Department.
Goodling's mea culpa
Under a grant of immunity, she admits she took "inappropriate political considerations into account."
Goodling's McNulty-bashing
The former Justice Department official says McNulty was "not fully candid about his knowledge of White House involvement" in the prosecutor purge.
Don't it make your brown eyes blue?
Why was Monica Goodling crying? Why didn't a top Justice Department official want to know?
Goodling: I've got documents, but you can't have them
The lawyer for Gonzales' former White House liaison says she won't turn over subpoenaed documents unless the Justice Department says it's OK.
The purge, the spin and KR@georgewbush.com
Newly released documents show damage-control efforts at the White House and the Justice Department.
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