Jeff Mordock is the White House reporter for The Washington Times. A native of Newtown, Pennsylvania, he previously worked for Gannett and has won awards from both the Delaware Press Association and the Maryland Delaware D.C. Press Association. He is a graduate of George Washington University and can be reached at jmordock@washingtontimes.com.
The federal government opened an investigation Friday into a Massachusetts nursing home for veterans where 32 residents -- including 28 who tested positive for the novel coronavirus -- have died since March 25.
A Georgia woman faces federal criminal charges for selling an unregistered pesticide on eBay as protection against the coronavirus and other viruses, according to an indictment unsealed Thursday.
A coalition of crime victims and their families filed a motion this week to block the potential release of hundreds of prisoners from Utah's jails and prisons, including a convicted child molester and an inmate facing capital murder charges.
Attorney General William P. Barr Wednesday accused the media of attacking hydroxycholoroquine solely because President Trump has suggested it could treat the coronavirus.
Attorney General William P. Barr said Wednesday the Justice Department will scrutinize emergency efforts to restrict religious liberty after the threat from the deadly coronavirus recedes.
A Texas man is facing federal criminal charges after allegedly claimed on social media that he paid someone to spread the novel coronavirus at a local grocery store, the Justice Department said Wednesday.
Some cleaning companies are rejecting jobs that pay tens of thousands of dollars more than their typical work because exposure to the unknown risk of COVID-19 just isn't worth it.
Republicans on the House Oversight Committee Tuesday demanded top brass from the Kennedy Center explain why it furloughed 60 percent of its staff after receiving $25 million in coronavirus stimulus money.
Attorney General William P. Barr will chair a new committee created by President Trump to review national security concerns raised by foreign companies' participation in the U.S. telecommunications industry, the Justice Department said Tuesday.
Attorney General William P. Barr Monday ordered U.S. attorneys to only pursue pretrial detention for individuals charged with serious crimes or posing a flight risk to reduce the strain on federal prisons caused by the coronavirus pandemic.
Attorney General William P. Barr on Friday evening ordered federal prison officials to speed up the process of releasing vulnerable inmates at three prisons fighting the coronavirus outbreaks.
The Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court slammed the FBI after the Justice Department inspector general this week released new findings that the FBI repeatedly violated surveillance rules.
President Trump's reelection campaign demanded former Attorney General Jeff Sessions stop trying to link himself to the president in his attempt to win back his old Senate seat in Alabama, the New York Times reported Thursday.
San Francisco has reversed its 13-year ban on plastic bags and will now prohibit the reusable bags city leaders once championed because of the coronavirus.
A surge of identity theft and tax fraud scams related to the coronavirus stimulus payments have been reported in recent days, the Internal Revenue Service said Thursday.
The Justice Department and Department of Health and Human Services have distributed hundreds of thousands of essential medical supplies seized from hoarders to first responders battling the coronavirus pandemic in New York and New Jersey, the agencies announced Thursday.
The Justice Department and Department of Defense on Wednesday launched an operation against illegal drug traffickers taking advantage of the COVID-19 crisis, top administration officials said at a briefing.
The top Republican on the House Judiciary Committee on Wednesday demanded the panel hold a hearing with Justice Department Inspector General Michael E. Horowitz after his latest missive finding the FBI bungled scores of warrant applications to surveil Americans.
The top Republican on a key congressional subcommittee Tuesday demanded answers on how New York City plans to keep the public safe as it releases more than 1,000 prisoners in response to the coronavirus outbreak.