Maker of drug for opioid treatment will pay $102.5M to settle antitrust case
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Forty-two states negotiated a nationwide settlement for $102.5 million with the maker of Suboxone, Indivior Inc.
Search Results for Office of the Attorney General
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Conspirators for the Constitution: When anti-government speech becomes sedition
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Let’s be clear about one thing: seditious conspiracy isn’t a real crime to anyone but the U.S. government.
Richmond is No. 3 for American cities with a homicide rate problem
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The homicide rate spiked by an average of approximately 10 percent in 45 cities between the first quarters of 2021 and 2023.
It’s time to rein in the FBI: Put an end to the bureau’s Gestapo tactics
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The FBI has a long history of persecuting, prosecuting and generally harassing activists, politicians, and cultural figures.
Business as usual: Shutdown or not, the police state will continue to flourish
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Once again, the police state is up to its old tricks, stoking tensions over whether or not the government is forced to shut down, even partially, due to a default on the national debt.
Federal jury convicts Ohio Catholic priest on five counts of sex trafficking
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A Catholic priest in Ohio faces the possibility of a life sentence after being convicted this week on five counts of sex trafficking.
Virginians set to receive more than $3.6 million in TurboTax restitution
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Consumers who paid for advertised free tax services through TurboTax will begin receiving restitution from a $141 million multistate settlement.
Disarm the IRS, de-militarize the bureaucracy, dismantle the standing army
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What does it say about the state of our freedoms that there are now more pencil-pushing, bureaucratic (non-military) government agents armed with weapons than U.S. Marines?
New legislation in Congress takes aim at cheap, easy-to-install ‘glock switches’
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New legislation introduced in Congress this week takes aim at already illegal gun modification devices that can convert semi-automatic weapons into fully-automatic weapons.
Former West Virginia parole director sentenced in witness-tampering case
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A former parole director in West Virginia was sentenced on Thursday to 87 months in prison after being convicted in a witness-tampering case.
