United States — United States Department of Justice & Clarence Thomas

United States — United States Department of Justice: The DOJ opened and later dropped a criminal investigation into Jerome Powell, which was seen as an attempt to pressure the Fed.

Clarence Thomas: Justice Thomas dissented in Cook, arguing that any protection against Trump firing Cook is unconstitutional.

United States — United States Department of Justice: The United States — United States Department of Justice lawyers defended the Nigeria — Nigerian Communications Commission's in-house system, arguing that its assessments are not binding and allow for court challenges, which the Supreme Court ultimately affirmed.

Clarence Thomas: Justice Clarence Thomas was the lone dissenter in the Supreme Court's 8-1 ruling, indicating a differing legal perspective on the Nigeria — Nigerian Communications Commission's in-house proceedings.

United States — United States Department of Justice: The Justice Department investigated the allegations against Lisa Cook but has not charged her. Its role is secondary in this event.

Clarence Thomas: Justice Thomas dissented in the Supreme Court ruling, indicating support for the president's ability to fire Cook.

United States — United States Department of Justice: Kristen Clarke, a former head of the civil rights division during the Biden administration, is associated with the United States — United States Department of Justice.

Clarence Thomas: Justice Clarence Thomas dissented in the birthright citizenship case, arguing that African descendants of enslaved people are a unique case separate from children of tourists or undocumented immigrants.

United States — United States Department of Justice: The United States — United States Department of Justice announced the adoption of firing squads as a permitted method of execution, reflecting a broader shift in federal policy regarding capital punishment.