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The Justice Department is weathering the Trump administration’s first wave of post-midterm departures, with three senior officials announcing their exits in the days following Democrats’ sweeping victories on Tuesday. U.S. Attorney Jason Reding Quinones and Assistant Attorney General John Eisenberg, the department’s top national security official, resigned on Friday. Their departure followed Civil Rights Division […]
Jason Reding Quiñones and John Eisenberg are the latest high-profile officials to depart the Justice Department following Tuesday’s midterms rout.
Miami U.S. attorney Jason Reding Quiñones has resigned, in what is expected to be a series of departures from the Justice Department after the midterm elections.
Jason Reding Quiñones led investigation into whether Trump’s rights were violated during 2020 election inquiry A US attorney overseeing the so-called “grand conspiracy” investigation into Donald Trump ’s rivals announced on Friday he is leaving the Department of Justice, one of several officials to leave the department in recent days after sweeping Democratic wins in the midterm elections . Jason Reding Quiñones, the US attorney for the southern district of Florida, and John Eisenberg, who led the justice department’s national security division, are both leaving. Democrats have pledged to use their majorities in the US House and Senate to conduct aggressive oversight of the justice department, among other agencies. Continue reading...
‘Get this shit out of here, this isn’t the WNBA’
Jason Reding Quinones' resignation comes as administration braces for Democrat-led investigations.
The top federal prosecutor in South Florida resigned Friday, marking another leadership departure from the Justice Department investigation into whether former intelligence and law enforcement officials conspired against President Donald Trump. U.S. Attorney Jason Reding Quinones, whose office oversaw the investigation into the origins and handling of Trump-Russia collusion allegations, submitted his resignation, Attorney General […]
Jason Reding Quiñones, U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Florida, abruptly resigned, marking another high-profile departure from a DOJ inquiry plagued by internal disputes.
Jason Reding Quiñones is the latest prosecutor to leave the Justice Department after being assigned a sprawling investigation seeking retribution against President Trump’s perceived enemies.
The prosecutor whose South Florida office oversaw President Trump’s so-called grand conspiracy probe has resigned from the Justice Department, Attorney General Todd Blanche announced Friday. “United States Attorney for the Southern District of Florida Jason Reding Quiñones submitted his resignation from the Department of Justice,” Blanche wrote on the social platform X. “We are grateful…
The federal prosecutor oversaw a "grand conspiracy" probe of ex-Obama admin officials who allegedly pushed claims of collusion between Trump and Russia during the 2016 presidential campaign.
This article was written by Gus Wilson and published on Sport & State, a new media company founded by Clay Travis that is built around sports, culture, original voices, and live conversation. * * * * * Before Thursday night’s matchup between the Golden State Warriors and Miami Heat, singer Jason Broccoli was selected to ...
The Close brings you the latest news and analysis leading up to the final minutes and seconds before and after the closing bell on Wall Street. Today's guests are JPMorgan Head of Technical Strategy Jason Hunter, UBS Alignment Partners Managing Director, Wealth & Private Wealth Advisor Alli McCartney, TC Energy CEO & President François Poirie, Expedia CEO Ariane Gorin, Tapestry CEO Joanne Crevoiserat, Citi Head of US Equity Strategy Scott Chronert, T. Rowe Price Science & Technology Equity Strategy Portfolio Manager Tony Wang, Evercore ISI International Political Affairs & Public Policy Chief Strategist Sarah Bianchi, MetLife President & CEO Michel Khalaf, e.l.f. Beauty CEO Tarang Amin, & Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist Liz Ann Sonders. (Source: Bloomberg)
On the Disclosure podcast, how a 50-year FOIA campaign changed the public understanding of the most notorious Cold War espionage case. In 1953, the US executed Julius and Ethel Rosenberg on charges of conspiring to pass atomic bomb secrets to the Soviets. Their sons, then 6 and 10 years old, have spent a half-century requesting documents the US and prosecutor Roy Cohn used to build its case against their parents. Michael and Robert Meeropol join Jason and Matt to discuss documents from the government's files that contradict the US case against Ethel Rosenberg and have led them to seek a presidential exoneration. (Source: Bloomberg)
On this episode of Season 2 of Disclosure, investigative reporter Jason Leopold and attorney Matt Topic discover the results of an SEC internal investigation into employees who golf "on the taxpayer’s dime." (Source: Bloomberg)
On this episode of Disclosure, investigative reporter Jason Leopold and attorney Matt Topic discuss how the SEC sent investigators to a golf course to surveil its own employees. (Source: Bloomberg)
This article was written by Jason Foster and published on Sport & State, a new media company founded by Clay Travis that is built around sports, culture, original voices, and live conversation.* * * * * If MLB players want a peek into what could be in store, they should look at the smoldering corpse ...
On the early edition of Balance of Power, Bloomberg Washington Correspondents Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz discuss the latest on today's midterm elections. On today's episode, from the trail, Julie Fine, Bloomberg Texas Bureau Chief, Romaine Bostick, Co-Host of Bloomberg's The Close, Tyler Kendall, Bloomberg News Washington Correspondent. Also, Jim Messina, CEO of Fortius Global /Obama 2012 Campaign Manager, and Rep. Jason Crow (D-CO), and Sarah Chamberlain, President and CEO of the Republican Main Street Partnership. Rick Davis, Partner at Stonecourt Capital and Bloomberg Politics Contributor & Jeanne Sheehan Zaino, Democracy Visiting Fellow at Harvard Kennedy School's Ash Center and Bloomberg Politics Contributor also joined Joe and Kailey. (Source: Bloomberg)
This article was written by Jason Foster and published on Sport & State, a new media company founded by Clay Travis that is built around sports, culture, original voices, and live conversation.* * * * * There’s an argument to be made that nobody did more to grow Major League Baseball’s popularity in the second ...
Rep. Haley Stevens (D-MI) rejected claims that her fiance, Jason Turkish, played a role in her last-minute decision to endorse Michigan Republican Senate nominee Mike Rogers, calling the speculation sexist. Stevens, who flipped her endorsement to Rogers over Democratic nominee Abdul el Sayed two days before the midterm elections and left fellow Democrats gobsmacked, addressed […]
On this episode of Disclosure, Investigative reporter Jason Leopold and attorney Matt Topic unpack the tip that alerted the Securities and Exchange Commission that its employees might be golfing during office hours. (Source: Bloomberg)
HUNTINGTON WOODS, MICH. — She’s Miss Independent. Rep. Haley Stevens (D-Mich). made the decision to buck her party and endorse Republican Mike Rogers independent of her fiancé, the congresswoman’s mother told The Post. Jewish Democrat and disability rights advocate Jason Turkish was first to denounce Democrat Abdul El-Sayed, saying his rhetoric puts the safety of...
Jason Turkish, Rep. Haley Stevens’s (D-Mich.) fiancé, has divided Michigan Democrats after he and the lawmaker endorsed Republican Senate candidate Mike Rogers over Democratic nominee Abdul El-Sayed. Turkish’s pledge to vote for Rogers followed attacks against El-Sayed for using “antisemitic language” while on the campaign trail, telling Detroit News, “we have never seen a candidate…
Mr. Turkish, 39, is a longtime Democratic donor and disability rights lawyer. He endorsed Republican Mike Rogers for U.S. Senate on Wednesday.
You won't need to stay up all night Tuesday to spot a big Democratic wave in the 2026 midterm elections . But it could take days — or even weeks — to know whether Republicans have survived a smaller one and held on to the House or Senate. Why it matters: A handful of early results in key states and congressional districts will tell us whether Democrats are headed for a landslide or disappointment. What we're watching: Florida, Florida, Florida. Most polls close at 7pm ET, and the state counts quickly — ready for release when the Panhandle finally calls it a night an hour later. At 8:01pm , refresh your browser and watch FL-14. The great mid-cycle redistricting wars transformed this Tampa-based district from Harris +8 to Trump +11. If Democratic Rep. Kathy Castor survives, Republicans can all but kiss their majority goodbye, according to party strategists. Next up is FL-25. The country's most expensive general election race is playing out in a district that went from Harris +4 to Trump +9. If Democratic Rep. Jared Moskowitz's race is close — or too close to call early in the night — House Republicans can keep hope alive. While you're at it, this is a good time to check on South Carolina's Senate race, where polls close at 7pm and the state counts relatively fast. If Sen. Darline Graham loses to Annie Andrews in the Trump +18 state, Senate Republicans can say goodbye to their majority. (And they'll be sweating if it's close.) "Underperformance is rarely isolated," said Jason Thielman, executive director of the National Republican Senatorial Committee in 2024. "If you see the GOP underperforming early in the East, it is likely going to continue as you move further West." At 9pm, check in on Virginia: The commonwealth's polls close at 7pm, but historically tight races often aren't called until the 9pm hour. If Democrats flip VA-01, a Trump +5 seat, they're in for a very good night. If they flip VA-05, a Trump +12 seat, they're in for a great night. Between the lines: VA
The Close brings you the latest news and analysis leading up to the final minutes and seconds before and after the closing bell on Wall Street. Today's guests are Wolfe Research Managing Director, Internet Equity Research Shweta Khajuria, Illumina CEO Jacob Thaysen, FuelCell Energy President & CEO Jason Few, Burger King US & Canada President Tom Curtis, Big3 CEO & Co-Founder Ice Cube, Citi Head of US Equity Strategy Scott Chronert, Man Group Chief Market Strategist Kristina Hooper, BTIG Chief Market Technician Jonathan Krinsky, New Balance President & CEO Joe Preston, PacSun CEO Briane Olson, & Muhammad Ali’s Wife Lonnie Ali & Authentic President of Entertainment Marc Rosen. (Source: Bloomberg)
But a newish law should incentivize the university to ensure that the speaking event occurs without a hitch.



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