• E-mail
  • Save
54 Stories on Michael Mukasey
Search this topic

Suspected gang members arrested in North Carolina

Twenty-six alleged members of a Hispanic gang believed to be one of the nation's largest and most violent were indicted in North Carolina and charged with offenses including drug activity, racketeering, assault and murder, according to federal court documents.

Time.com: 26 Gang Members Indicted in Drug Ring

A federal grand jury indicted 26 reputed members of the international gang, MS-13, accused of running a cross-border drug ring

House approves overhaul of wiretap laws

The House approved a bipartisan plan Friday to overhaul the nation's wiretapping laws.

Criminals target energy, financial markets, Mukasey says

Attorney General Michael Mukasey warned Wednesday that organized criminal networks have penetrated portions of the international energy market and tried to control energy resources.

Justice Department enters passport breach probe

The Justice Department Tuesday said its prosecutors are assisting the State Department Inspector General in the investigation into the breaching of passport files of the three leading presidential candidates by State Department contractors.

Attorney general argues terror case before high court

U.S. Attorney General Michael Mukasey argued before the Supreme Court on Tuesday to uphold the entire conviction of a terrorist implicated in the failed millennium bomb plot.

Senators: Probe passport-file snooping

Two senators Sunday called for the Justice Department and Congress to investigate how the security of three presidential candidates' passport files was compromised.

Mukasey 'surprised' by scope of terrorist threats

Attorney General Michael Mukasey has been taken aback by the scope and variety of potential terrorism threats facing the United States, he told reporters Friday at an informal meeting in his office.

Mukasey: Avoid death, martyrdom for 9/11 accused

U.S. Attorney General Michael Mukasey said Friday he is "kind of hoping" the prisoners facing military trials in connection with the September 11 attacks do not receive the death penalty, which would fulfill their desire to be martyrs.

Attorney general plans rare appearance before high court

Attorney General Michael Mukasey will rely on his experience dealing with high-profile terrorism trials when he argues a case before the U.S. Supreme Court later this month.

Advertisement
Quick Job Search :
keyword(s):
enter city:
Home  |  World  |  U.S.  |  Politics  |  Crime  |  Entertainment  |  Health  |  Tech  |  Travel  |  Living  |  Business  |  Sports  |  Time.com
Podcasts  |  Blogs  |  CNN Mobile  |  Preferences  |  Email Alerts  |  CNN Radio  |  CNN Shop  |  Site Map
© 2008 Cable News Network. A Time Warner Company. All Rights Reserved.