Federal courts won't ask DOJ to probe possible Clarence Thomas ethics breaches

The federal courts will not refer allegations that Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas may have violated ethics laws to the Justice Department, the judiciary's policymaking body says.

Topics

Federal court decision won't change California net neutrality law

The 6th Circuit Court of Appeals blasted the FCC's attempts to regulate broadband internet, but state laws in California and New York remain intact.
Los Angeles Times - 2d
DOJ calls on Supreme Court to deny Trump's request to delay TikTok ban

The Justice Department urged the Supreme Court on Friday to deny President-elect Trump’s request to postpone their ruling on a TikTok ban set to be implemented the day before his inauguration. ...
The Hill - 1d
Why is George Santos asking for a sentencing delay in federal fraud case?

George Santos is currently scheduled to be sentenced next month on Long Island after pleading guilty to federal fraud, campaign finance and embezzlement charges.
ABC News - 2d
Judiciary won’t refer Clarence Thomas, Ketanji Brown Jackson to DOJ over ethics

The federal judiciary’s policymaking body will not refer allegations that Supreme Court Justices Clarence Thomas and Ketanji Brown Jackson violated federal ethics laws to the Justice Department. In ...
The Hill - 2d
Judicial body won't refer Clarence Thomas to Justice Department over ethics lapses

The head of the Judicial Conference said there is legal uncertainty over whether it has the authority to refer complaints about Supreme Court justices.
NBC News - 3d
DOJ Takes the Dizzying Corporate Transparency Act Saga to the Supreme Court

The anti-money laundering law has been volleyed back and forth at the appeals level. Should businesses comply with its reporting requirements anyway?
Inc. - 3d
Investigators probe for motive, possible accomplices in New Orleans attack

FBI says New Orleans suspect was not acting alone
NBC News - 3d
Justice Department asks Supreme Court to reinstate anti-money laundering law

The Justice Department asked the Supreme Court to issue an emergency order reinstating a federal anti-money laundering law as a legal battle plays out in a lower court. Passed in 2021, the ...
The Hill - 5d

Federal courts won't ask DOJ to probe possible Clarence Thomas ethics breaches

Topics

Related

Federal court decision won't change California net neutrality law

DOJ calls on Supreme Court to deny Trump's request to delay TikTok ban

Why is George Santos asking for a sentencing delay in federal fraud case?

Judiciary won’t refer Clarence Thomas, Ketanji Brown Jackson to DOJ over ethics

Judicial body won't refer Clarence Thomas to Justice Department over ethics lapses

DOJ Takes the Dizzying Corporate Transparency Act Saga to the Supreme Court

Investigators probe for motive, possible accomplices in New Orleans attack

Justice Department asks Supreme Court to reinstate anti-money laundering law

More from CBS News

Golden Globes red carpet highlights and celebrity fashion

Who won Golden Globes for 2025? See the full winners list here

Biden signs Social Security bill that enhances benefits for millions

Face the Nationn: Pelosi, Homan

Skier killed, another injured after avalanche triggered in Wyoming

More in Top stories

With a day left, South Korean anti-corruption agency urges police to arrest president

'Welsh, fat and working-class is my superpower'

Works on 'road from hell' to end after 23 years

Demi Moore leads Oscar race after Golden Globes win

Potent Storm Blasts Parts of U.S. With Sleet, Snow and Freezing Rain