TheinvestigationintopotentialcollusionbetweenRussiaandtheTrumppresidentialcampaigntookafreshtwistonTuesdaywhenitwasrevealedthatAttorneyGeneralJeffSessionswasque
PresidentDonaldTrump’sefforttokeepAttorneyGeneralJeffSessions,avocalandloyalsupporterofhiselectionbid,inchargeofaninvestigationintohiscampaignoffersspecialcouns
USPresidentDonaldTrumphascriticizedAttorneyGeneralJeffSessionsduringaninterviewwiththeNewYorkTimes.TrumpsaidhewouldnothaveappointedSessionsifhehadknowntheattorn
USAttorney-GeneralJeffSessionsonTuesdayrejectedtheaccusationthathecolludedwithRussiatotiltthe2016presidentialelectioninDonaldTrump'sfavor,condemningitasa“detest
US Attorney-General Jeff Sessions on Tuesday rejected the accusation that he colluded with Russia to tilt the 2016 presidential election in Donald Trump's favor, condemning it as a “detestable and appalling lie.”
The nation's top legal officer is set to go before Congress on Tuesday to try to defuse a bomb that the former FBI director dropped into his lap.
InlightofformerFBIdirectorJamesComey'stestimonylastweek,U.S.AttorneyGeneralJeffSessionsistotestifypubliclyonTuesdaybeforeCongress,whichisexpectedtobefocusedonhi
USAttorneyGeneralJeffSessionssaidonSaturdaythathewillappearbeforetheSenateIntelligenceCommitteeonTuesdayinaresponsetothetestimonyofformerFBIDirectorJamesComey.T
US Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced Thursday he would recuse himself from any probe into the presidential election campaign as Donald Trump's administration moved to cut short a snowballing controversy over its ties to Russia.
U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions said Thursday he will recuse himself from any current or future investigations into Russia's possible link with Donald Trump's presidential campaign, one day after media reports revealed he spoke with Russian Ambassador twice last year but didn't reveal it at the Senate hearings for his confirmation.
Jeff Sessions, while still a U.S. senator, spoke twice last year with Russia's ambassador, encounters he did not disclose when asked during his confirmation hearing to become attorney general about possible contacts between Donald Trump's campaign and Russian officials, The Washington Post reported on Wednesday, citing Justice Department officials.
The Senate voted Wednesday to confirm Sen. Jeff Sessions of Alabama as the next attorney general, surviving a vocal push by Democrats to derail his nomination.
The U.S. congress on Tuesday held a hearing to examine the nominations of Jeff Sessions to be attorney general and John Kelly to be secretary of homeland security.