Grand Jury Declines Latest Attempt to Indict Letitia James

A federal grand jury has declined to indict New York Attorney General Letitia James for the third time, following the Justice Department's attempts to prosecute her in a mortgage fraud case. This decision comes after a federal judge dismissed earlier charges against her, ruling that the prosecutor lacked the authority to bring the case forward.

A federal grand jury has declined to indict New York Attorney General Letitia James on mortgage fraud charges for the second time in a week, marking a significant setback for the Trump justice department, which has sought to pursue legal action against her. This decision follows a previous indictment dismissal due to procedural issues regarding the prosecutor's appointment.

A federal grand jury in Alexandria, Virginia, has declined to charge New York Attorney General Letitia James in a mortgage fraud case, marking the third time the Justice Department has failed to secure an indictment against her. This decision follows a series of previous attempts to prosecute her, which were dismissed by a federal judge due to procedural issues.

A federal grand jury has declined to re-indict New York Attorney General Letitia James for a second time, rejecting a mortgage fraud prosecution that was encouraged by former President Donald Trump. This decision follows a federal judge's dismissal of earlier charges against her, which were deemed unlawful due to the prosecutor's lack of authority.

A grand jury has declined for a second time to re-indict New York Attorney General Letitia James, rejecting a mortgage fraud prosecution that had been encouraged by former President Trump. This decision reflects ongoing tensions surrounding James' legal actions and the scrutiny she faces in her role.

A federal grand jury in Alexandria, Virginia, declined to indict New York Attorney General Letitia James on mortgage fraud charges, marking a significant decision following previous dismissals of similar charges. This outcome reflects the grand jury's rejection of the Justice Department's attempts to revive a case that had been previously dismissed by a federal judge.

A memo from the Justice Department indicates the creation of a 'cash reward system' aimed at incentivizing Americans to report suspected domestic terrorist activities. This initiative reflects an intensified focus on identifying and addressing domestic threats within the United States.

President Trump has lifted restrictions on Nvidia, allowing the sale of its advanced H200 AI chips to approved customers in China. This decision coincided with the Justice Department's announcement of arrests related to a smuggling operation involving these chips, which were intended for use by the Chinese military.