Judicial Corruption News

A federal judge faces scrutiny after multiple rulings that critics say demonstrate a pattern of bias against civil rights plaintiffs. Legal experts weigh in on the implications for judicial accountability.

Groundbreaking research documents significant sentencing variations between judges handling similar cases, raising questions about consistency and fairness in the federal judiciary.

Self-represented litigants win cases at dramatically lower rates than those with attorneys. Experts propose reforms to ensure equal access to justice for all Americans.

A veteran court clerk has been suspended pending investigation after whistleblowers revealed systematic manipulation of case assignments and filing dates.

Artificial intelligence tools are helping courts process cases faster while maintaining accuracy. Experts discuss the potential and pitfalls of judicial automation.

In a strongly-worded opinion, an appeals court reversed a trial judge's decision, citing clear evidence of prejudicial conduct during proceedings.

Bar associations nationwide report a surge in disciplinary proceedings as new transparency measures reveal previously hidden patterns of attorney misconduct.

A comprehensive audit of federal courthouses finds that many facilities fail to meet ADA requirements, creating barriers for disabled litigants and court users.

In response to high-profile ethics violations, the federal judiciary is implementing enhanced training programs for judges at all levels.

Innovative community court programs are achieving remarkable results in reducing repeat offenses while saving taxpayer money. Could this model transform American justice?

Chief Justice John G. Roberts, Jr., has issued his 2025 Year-End Report on the Federal Judiciary.

The new Federal Circuit Center for Innovation and Law offers students an immersive learning experience that connects science, technology, civics, and law in the nation’s capital.

The Department of Justice has advised the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts that it has funds available to transfer to the Judiciary to make additional payments to eligible Chapter 7 bankruptcy trustees for fiscal year 2024.

Judge John D. Bates, of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, is the 2025 recipient of the Edward J. Devitt Distinguished Service to Justice Award.

Personal and business bankruptcy filings increased 10.6 percent in the twelve-month period ending Sept. 30, 2025, compared with the previous year.