Articles related to "Doj"

William Benson traveled to each state in the U.S. when the 16th Amendment was ratified, obtained official records, wrote about his findings and was sued by the DOJ.

Housing discrimination denies the rights of individuals on the basis of race or color, religion, sex, national origin, familial status or disability.

Although no cyberstalking definition exists, the threat is real. Anyone who uses the Internet should learn how to recognize cyberstalking so they can protect themselves.

Three Community Prosecution models of note are located in Indiana and initiated by the Governor's Office. Identifying crime patterns improves quality of life.

Is a situation in which your service animal is being refused access to premises causing you difficulties, damage, or hardship? Reach out to these sources for help.

Voter fraud concerns are being monitored by the U.S. Department of Justice which is sending 800 federal observers and Department personnel to 59 jurisdictions in 23 state

States can now regulate medical marijuana use, thanks to new federal guidelines. But it's unclear how good pot and THC are for treating glaucoma, cancer, or pain.

Medicare fraud steals billions of dollars a year from taxpayers. This article will explain how to identify Medicare fraud and how to protect against false claims.

Detention, prosecution, and punishment of rebels in Philippine coup attempts, including the last one, appear to be a joke, but implications are too serious to be funny.

Searching for an individual's court arrest records doesn't have to be a cumbersome process. Simply follow these outlined tips and find arrest records now.

By following marketing email best practices, companies can get better value from their bulk email campaigns. Adhering to current laws for commercial emails is important.

Crime prevention grants amounting to $240 million have been awarded to support communities and law enforcement that are fighting crime, drug abuse, and gang activities.

After World War I, the U.S. government was ill prepared to combat communism. During the "Big Red Scare," patriotic organizations took, sometimes extralegal, action.

Children being used by sex traffickers in America range in age from 9 to 19, with the average age being 11 years old. Efforts are being made to rescue them.

A warrant of arrest is issued by a judge commanding law enforcement officials to bring the person described before the court to answer to criminal charges.