All ten new hires to the Justice Department's Criminal Section have far-left resumes -- which were only released following a PJMedia lawsuit. (This is the tenth of a series of articles about the Justice Department's hiring practices since President Obama took office. Read parts one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, and nine.)
All 11 new hires to the Justice Department's Housing Section have far-left resumes — which were only released following a PJMedia lawsuit. (This is the eighth of a series of articles about the Justice Department's hiring practices since President Obama took office. Read parts one, two, three, four, five, six, and seven.)
All 5 new hires to the Justice Department's Coordination and Compliance Section have far-left resumes — which were only released following a PJMedia lawsuit. (This is the seventh in a series of articles about the Justice Department's hiring practices since President Obama took office. Read parts one, two, three, four, five, and six.)
All 11 new hires to the Justice Department's Education Section have far-left resumes — which were only released following a PJMedia lawsuit. (This is the fifth in a series of articles about the Justice Department's hiring practices since President Obama took office. Read parts one, two, three, and four.)
America should be appalled at the overwhelmingly politicized backgrounds of Eric Holder's hires in the Department of Justice Voting Section. (This is the second in a series of articles about the Civil Rights Division’s hiring practices since President Obama took office. Read the first article here.)
The president's NASA legacy, by choice, is a loss of dominance in space for America.
Senator Mike Enzi and Boeing lawyer Michael Luttig show up the Dems at their own hearing.
It’s time for the DOJ to cough up information to the House Judiciary Committee and to Congressman Frank Wolf.
The long-awaited internal report on the New Black Panther voter intimidation dismissal is done, and sensible Americans aren’t going to be happy.
Their new website just tells servicemembers to go call the Pentagon if they didn't get their 2010 election ballots on time.
February 22, 1943: Sophie Scholl, her brother Hans, and Christoph Probst were executed by guillotine in Munich, Germany.
Today, there will be testimony before Congress about the Department of Justice's failure to protect the rights of military voters in 2010. Expect to hear two wildly different accounts of the DOJ's behavior.
According to documents PJM has obtained, FOIA requests from liberals or politically connected civil rights groups are often given same day turn-around by the DOJ. But requests from conservatives or Republicans face long delays, if fulfilled at all. (And don't miss J. Christian Adams' PJTV interview here.)
Saul Anuzis wants to alter the way we elect presidents by supporting the Soros-financed National Popular Vote movement.
The Indiana governor has a good shot at the nomination.
He claims that the New Black Panther case is a "made up controversy." Holder would be well-advised to retreat from this position. Too many stories, too many incidents are known by too many people.
Department of Justice bureaucrats can learn from Sebastian Junger's prizewinning war documentary.
The next Congress is prepared to expose his myriad failures and outrages. Dems would be wise to ditch him prior to this public grilling.
If you serve our nation and your ballot came too late or wasn’t counted, let PJM know so we can get the message to Congress. Send your stories to story@pajamasmedia.com.
Secret inspector general reports detail tens of thousands of dollars in fraud by DOJ career employees — a much bigger scandal than Chris Christie staying at the Four Seasons.
The U.S. has no equivalent to England's omnipresent red poppy and its accompanying fundraising. Something to think about this Veterans Day.
There is no prohibition against employers telling employees how a potential candidate will affect the company, and thus the employee's job. This is protected speech under the First Amendment.
They spoke with election officials inside polling places. After these discussions, white poll watchers were either denied admittance or ejected. White election judges were also removed, under threat of calling the police for trumped-up complaints.
A Maryland court rules that a soldier who does not receive his ballot on time has had his constitutional rights violated, and can sue without waiting for the Department of Justice to act.