News

TracFone Wireless to Pay $13.4 Million to Settle False Claims Relating to FCC’s Lifeline Program

The DOJ announced TracFone Wireless Inc. agreed to pay $13.4 million to resolve allegations it violated the False Claims Act.

Jess Brovsky-Eaker - April 4, 2022

News

Durango Train Company Agrees to Pay $20 Million to Settle Federal ‘416 Fire’ Lawsuit

A Durango train operator has agreed to pay $20 million to settle a federal lawsuit over a devastating 2018 wildfire.

Jessica Folker - March 22, 2022

Briefs

DOJ Settles with Kroger on Accessibility Violations for COVID-19 Vaccine Website

The DOJ announced a settlement agreement with Kroger that’ll help people with disabilities get information about COVID-19 vaccines and book appointments online.

Jess Brovsky-Eaker - January 28, 2022

Briefs

FTC and DOJ Seek Input on Updating Merger Rules

The FTC and DOJ announced they are seeking public comment on how to update merger guidelines for the modern economy.

Jessica Folker - January 19, 2022

News

Pandemic Drove Historic Lows for Prisoner and Parolee Rates

Prisoner and parole populations in Colorado and the U.S. hit historic lows in 2020, but local predictions expect a steady bounce-back.

Clara Geoghegan - December 22, 2021

History

The Colorado Lawyer and Senator Who Ran For President Twice

Many lawyers also serve in the political sphere but Gary Hart boasted two back-to-back presidential bids before he returned to practice

Jess Brovsky-Eaker - August 20, 2021

News

Federal Court Fights Over Fossil Fuel Leasing Pause Near Crescendo

Two federal courts will soon decide whether to block President Joe Biden’s move to hold up federal oil and gas leasing.

Hank Lacey - June 14, 2021

News

Willow Project Shows Mixed Climate Policy Signals From Biden Administration

The Biden administration sent a mixed signal in late May about its commitment to reversing course on oil exploration and extraction in Alaska.

Hank Lacey - June 7, 2021

Tag:Department of Justice