DOJ News

Syrian Official Convicted of Torture and Immigration Fraud

A federal jury convicted Samir Ousman Alsheikh, a former Syrian prison official, of torture and immigration fraud. The conviction includes charges related to his involvement in torture at Adra Prison and lying to U.S. immigration authorities to obtain a green card and pursue citizenship.

DOJ Religious Liberty Commission Holds Hearing on Healthcare

The Department of Justice's Religious Liberty Commission held its sixth hearing focused on religious freedom within the healthcare sector. The hearing featured testimony from medical professionals and others impacted by mandates, aiming to identify threats and opportunities to secure religious liberties in healthcare.

DOJ Religious Liberty Commission Sixth Hearing

The Department of Justice (DOJ) has published a notice for the sixth hearing of the Religious Liberty Commission. The notice includes a link to the video recording of the hearing, which took place on March 16, 2026.

Owners and CEO Sentenced for $92.8M Black-Market HIV Drug Scheme

The DOJ announced the sentencing of two owners and the CEO of a wholesale pharmaceutical company to a total of 38 years in prison for distributing over $92.8 million in black-market HIV drugs. The scheme involved purchasing diverted drugs and reintroducing them into the legitimate supply chain, endangering patients.

DOJ: Arizona Cardiology Group Pays $4.75M for Unnecessary Vein Ablations

The Department of Justice announced that Tri-City Cardiology, P.C., and three physicians will pay $4.75 million to resolve allegations of violating the False Claims Act. The group allegedly performed medically unnecessary vein ablations between January 1, 2017, and April 27, 2022.

DOJ: Nine Antifa Operatives Convicted for Riot, Weapons, Obstruction

The Department of Justice announced the conviction of nine Antifa operatives for their roles in a riot, weapons and explosives use, obstruction, and attempted murder at the Prairieland ICE Detention Center. The verdict follows a 12-day trial in Fort Worth, Texas.

DOJ Charges Virginia Man with Illegal Firearm Sales

The Department of Justice announced the arrest and charging of a Virginia man for illegally selling firearms, including one used in a campus shooting at Old Dominion University. The defendant faces up to 35 years in prison if convicted.

DOJ Antitrust: Adobe Agrees to $150 Million Settlement for ROSCA Violations

The Department of Justice announced a proposed $150 million settlement with Adobe Inc. for alleged violations of the Restore Online Shoppers’ Confidence Act (ROSCA). The settlement includes $75 million in civil penalties and $75 million in free services to resolve claims of deceptive subscription practices and difficult cancellation processes.

US Arrests Alleged Tren de Aragua Leader for Chilean Charges

The Department of Justice announced the arrest of Rafael Enrique Gamez Salas, an alleged leader of the Tren de Aragua criminal organization, at the request of Chile. Gamez Salas faces charges in Chile for criminal association, extortion, and kidnapping resulting in homicide. This action highlights international cooperation in combating transnational crime.