Trump Executive Privilege Memo Could Hamper Democrats if They Win Congress
The Justice Department says the new privilege rule protects candid advice from outsiders, while the American Bar Association seeks records on who shaped the orders.
10 Articles
10 Articles
Blanche's expansion of executive privilege builds a moat around the White House
A mid headlines of failing health conditions — in adequate food and water — on the U.S.S. Lincoln, President Trump's continued circumvention of Congress and the law while he erects monuments to himself, and his announcement that he will sell…
Trump’s expansion of executive privilege would invite more corruption
The Trump administration’s latest assertions about executive privilege — that it protects the confidentiality of a president’s communication with private advisers who aren’t part of the government — are like too much else in this White House: politically unprecedented, legally wrong and morally dubious.
Trump executive privilege memo could hamper Democrats if they win Congress
By Tierney Sneed, CNN (CNN) — Communications that President Donald Trump has with advisers who don’t even work for his administration can be protected by executive privilege, the Justice Department said in a memo Monday evening that comes amid lawsuits and a possible Democratic takeover of Congress. The legal memo boldly formalizes an aggressive stance The post Trump executive privilege memo could hamper Democrats if they win Congress appeared f…
Trump's DOJ Unleashes Sweeping Executive Privilege Claim That Could Shield His Private Advisers
Donald Trump's Justice Department is using a new interpretation of executive privilege to try to keep even the identities of private advisers on his 2025 law-firm crackdown secret from courts and Congress, relying on a fresh legal opinion that extends presidential confidentiality protections beyond government staff. The move stems from a 10 August opinion by the Justice Department's Office of Legal Counsel (OLC), which concluded that presidentia…
executive privilege: What is executive privilege? Why a new Justice Department memo could make presidents harder to investigate
A new Justice Department opinion expands executive privilege claims. This opinion suggests private presidential advisers may resist subpoenas. Critics fear this interpretation hinders congressional investigations and accountability. Past court rulings have limited presidential secrecy in investigations. The debate centers on balancing presidential confidentiality and public oversight.
New DOJ memo lays out 'dangerous' road map for Trump corruption: legal expert
On August 10, T. Elliott Gaiser — assistant attorney general for the U.S. Department of Justice's (DOJ) Office of Legal Counsel (OLC) — issued a memo pertaining to presidential executive privilege. And University of Pennsylvania law professor Claire Finkelstein, in an op-ed for The Guardian, lays out some reasons why she considers the memo's guidelines "dangerous.""If courts accept the OLC's new interpretation of presidential privilege," Finkels…
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