Two Justice Department lawyers were forced to withdraw subpoenas against the New York Times as the judge orders DOJ to hand over internal documents and communications about a non-disclosure order.
The DOJ lied to the judge. That's what stood out to me. And that they didn't know the laws of what they were trying to so. So DOJ lied and doesn't know what they're doing. That's just great. If this is under Blanche, he should not be voted in as AG, he shouldn't get a single vote
Do you really believe anyone is winning ??? What are you paying for essential s now, how many of our military should die ….. did you ever serve ???? Please we all need to strive for peace No Wars !
It's kind of strange that Ellen thinks your comment is about the Iran war, I had to re-check the article to see if Iran is mentioned anywhere. Nope, just about the DOJ.
But your comment would work perfectly is this was some neo-con MAGA worshipping Substack.
"DOJ admitted it wasn’t familiar with the case law governing subpoenaing reporters," is an explanation so par for the course with the most corrupt DOJ in history that it's more than laughable. Shouldn't they be the Crème de la crème of lawyers, and at the very least familiar with the 1st Amendment? In truth, they obviously knew they'd be called out, but judged wrong when it comes to being called out and ordered to release internal communications. They just wanted to intimidate reporters from doing their jobs in the future.
They're all just loyalists with a degree hired to persecute his enemies. In a perfect world, they'll all be disbarred, charged, tried, convicted, and sent to prison for their crimes against the U.S. I think most of them know that's the endgame once he kicks it, so they're doing everything in their power to keep the fascist regime going once he's gone.
... and you can bet, eight gets you five, that there's heavy $ involved for the degreed (or greedy) individuals involved. Kinda like the candidates for ICE duty; not exactly creme de la creme resumes' here..
Imagine it's morning. You’re in New York, London, or Tokyo. You’re doing what you always do-checking your phone, commuting to work, sending your kids to school, and making plans for what lies ahead.
But just behind this seemingly normal day, a series of unusual challenges are steadily changing our world: A cyberattack causes a disruption in the network at a local hospital and puts a patient’s care on hold.
An AI-powered scam drains a family’s entire savings account. A heat wave breaks the temperature record again and closes the local schools. A drought impacts food production far away, raising the price of your groceries in continents away. As geopolitical tensions bring major shipping lanes to a halt, supply chains buckle and businesses struggle with escalating costs.
To human eyes, these challenges may appear unrelated, but this couldn’t be more untrue.
This generation faces a confluence of interconnected risks unprecedented in history. Both human and technological: The World Economic Forum ranks environmental risks, misinformation, cybersecurity, and geopolitical conflict among the top long-term threats. Environmental hazards are getting worse: The WHO estimates that 7 million premature deaths per year is attributable to air pollution, and the IPCC warns that climate impacts are becoming more frequent and more severe.
Human endeavors in the field of artificial intelligence could bring extraordinary opportunities but also introduce challenging and new questions regarding jobs, privacy, security, and governance. It's not technology that's the challenge. Whether our economies, institutions, and policies can innovate as fast as technology.
For businesses, this is about preparing for a world where resilience equals efficiency.
For governments, this is about prioritizing investment in secure infrastructure, education, healthcare, and adaptation to climate change-while also ensuring the health of democracy and public trust. For our communities, this is about creating the conditions in which we can support one another during times of crisis, strengthen local resilience, and educate the next generation with the skills needed for a hyperconnected, digital world. History is filled with examples that, when innovation meets cooperation-and where knowledge leads to innovation- humanity is able to overcome even the toughest challenges. AI is revolutionizing the way we combat and predict illness, mitigate disaster, optimize energy systems, and prevent fraud.
We are rapidly deploying technologies that use solar power and generate a new source of revenue.
We're on the verge of breakthrough in fields like biotechnology, robotics, and digital infrastructure. Engineers, scientists, innovators, educators, policymakers, and entrepreneurs are already designing the solutions to these problems that seemed unimaginable just ten years ago. But our efforts won’t truly be sustainable without the right support: This will continue to rely on technology and innovative thinking.
Most important, though, our progress can only go as far as our trust, accountability, ethical innovation, and the international co operation it generates. What ever the country-regardless if it is United States, United Kingdom, China or everywhere around - all futures are being intertwined: A natural disaster doesn’t respect borders. A cyberattack can destabilise any corner of the world within minutes.
The financial market reacts in real time to geopolitical risks.
All of us are affected by both the benefits of technologies and threats from it . The central questions for our generation aren't if there are going to be changes-because already exist. The question will be if the humanity as a community and its leaders are going to take the responsibility to shaping this transformation rather than simply reacting to it . The next chapters of history will not be written by technology alone but by our collective will: to cooperate, not to compete ; to innovate ethically, not reckelessly ; to invest in a resilience, not postpone decisions.
Humanity’s legacy won’t be determined by the obstacles it confronted in 2024-but by the will, reason, and wisdom it brought to solve them.
The future isn't waiting; it's being built, and every contribution counts.
Thank you for the article, I hope this puts Todd Blanche out of the AG confirmation loop. Especially since he has to provide unredacted documents on the Epstein documents.
The DOJ lied to the judge. That's what stood out to me. And that they didn't know the laws of what they were trying to so. So DOJ lied and doesn't know what they're doing. That's just great. If this is under Blanche, he should not be voted in as AG, he shouldn't get a single vote
Not 1. This all has to stop now.
This is just the tip of the iceberg for reasons he shouldn’t get a single vote
I hope they keep bombing. I'm so sick of this evil regime. A loss for them is a bonus for us.
Do you really believe anyone is winning ??? What are you paying for essential s now, how many of our military should die ….. did you ever serve ???? Please we all need to strive for peace No Wars !
I meant this DOJ.
It's kind of strange that Ellen thinks your comment is about the Iran war, I had to re-check the article to see if Iran is mentioned anywhere. Nope, just about the DOJ.
But your comment would work perfectly is this was some neo-con MAGA worshipping Substack.
"DOJ admitted it wasn’t familiar with the case law governing subpoenaing reporters," is an explanation so par for the course with the most corrupt DOJ in history that it's more than laughable. Shouldn't they be the Crème de la crème of lawyers, and at the very least familiar with the 1st Amendment? In truth, they obviously knew they'd be called out, but judged wrong when it comes to being called out and ordered to release internal communications. They just wanted to intimidate reporters from doing their jobs in the future.
They are just wannabe trumpers, not real lawyers.
They're all just loyalists with a degree hired to persecute his enemies. In a perfect world, they'll all be disbarred, charged, tried, convicted, and sent to prison for their crimes against the U.S. I think most of them know that's the endgame once he kicks it, so they're doing everything in their power to keep the fascist regime going once he's gone.
... and you can bet, eight gets you five, that there's heavy $ involved for the degreed (or greedy) individuals involved. Kinda like the candidates for ICE duty; not exactly creme de la creme resumes' here..
I hope there are enough federal AND state judges to handle the trial docket crowding as well as the bar ethics trial systems...
Thank you Allison.
Loser in chief is not hyperbole, donnie is the loser in chief every single day!
It was such a bad day that Chris Geidner referred to it as the “Worst day for the DOJ. So far.”
Wow, even after Judge Williams explicitly called the entire Trump vs IRS “lawsuit” a fraud, with the DOJ a willing partner in it.
Thanks, Allison!
I love Anna bower. Glad you are collaborating.
Amazing reporting. Thank you. Incredible!
644480
Imagine it's morning. You’re in New York, London, or Tokyo. You’re doing what you always do-checking your phone, commuting to work, sending your kids to school, and making plans for what lies ahead.
But just behind this seemingly normal day, a series of unusual challenges are steadily changing our world: A cyberattack causes a disruption in the network at a local hospital and puts a patient’s care on hold.
An AI-powered scam drains a family’s entire savings account. A heat wave breaks the temperature record again and closes the local schools. A drought impacts food production far away, raising the price of your groceries in continents away. As geopolitical tensions bring major shipping lanes to a halt, supply chains buckle and businesses struggle with escalating costs.
To human eyes, these challenges may appear unrelated, but this couldn’t be more untrue.
This generation faces a confluence of interconnected risks unprecedented in history. Both human and technological: The World Economic Forum ranks environmental risks, misinformation, cybersecurity, and geopolitical conflict among the top long-term threats. Environmental hazards are getting worse: The WHO estimates that 7 million premature deaths per year is attributable to air pollution, and the IPCC warns that climate impacts are becoming more frequent and more severe.
Human endeavors in the field of artificial intelligence could bring extraordinary opportunities but also introduce challenging and new questions regarding jobs, privacy, security, and governance. It's not technology that's the challenge. Whether our economies, institutions, and policies can innovate as fast as technology.
For businesses, this is about preparing for a world where resilience equals efficiency.
For governments, this is about prioritizing investment in secure infrastructure, education, healthcare, and adaptation to climate change-while also ensuring the health of democracy and public trust. For our communities, this is about creating the conditions in which we can support one another during times of crisis, strengthen local resilience, and educate the next generation with the skills needed for a hyperconnected, digital world. History is filled with examples that, when innovation meets cooperation-and where knowledge leads to innovation- humanity is able to overcome even the toughest challenges. AI is revolutionizing the way we combat and predict illness, mitigate disaster, optimize energy systems, and prevent fraud.
We are rapidly deploying technologies that use solar power and generate a new source of revenue.
We're on the verge of breakthrough in fields like biotechnology, robotics, and digital infrastructure. Engineers, scientists, innovators, educators, policymakers, and entrepreneurs are already designing the solutions to these problems that seemed unimaginable just ten years ago. But our efforts won’t truly be sustainable without the right support: This will continue to rely on technology and innovative thinking.
Most important, though, our progress can only go as far as our trust, accountability, ethical innovation, and the international co operation it generates. What ever the country-regardless if it is United States, United Kingdom, China or everywhere around - all futures are being intertwined: A natural disaster doesn’t respect borders. A cyberattack can destabilise any corner of the world within minutes.
The financial market reacts in real time to geopolitical risks.
All of us are affected by both the benefits of technologies and threats from it . The central questions for our generation aren't if there are going to be changes-because already exist. The question will be if the humanity as a community and its leaders are going to take the responsibility to shaping this transformation rather than simply reacting to it . The next chapters of history will not be written by technology alone but by our collective will: to cooperate, not to compete ; to innovate ethically, not reckelessly ; to invest in a resilience, not postpone decisions.
Humanity’s legacy won’t be determined by the obstacles it confronted in 2024-but by the will, reason, and wisdom it brought to solve them.
The future isn't waiting; it's being built, and every contribution counts.
Thank you for the article, I hope this puts Todd Blanche out of the AG confirmation loop. Especially since he has to provide unredacted documents on the Epstein documents.