"Attorney General Sessions knowingly lied to the FBI about his Russian contacts, and he can no longer serve as our nation’s top law enforcement officer."

Records reflecting each time that Charles “Chuck” Cooper was cleared to enter the Robert F. Kennedy Department of Justice Building, including the date and time of the meeting(s) as well as any records indicating who he was there to see.

Communications between Charles “Chuck” Cooper, or any attorney at Cooper & Kirk PLLC, and the Department of Justice.

Communications within the Justice Department’s National Security Division.

FOIA to DOJ seeking records that reflect the ways in which the Office of the Attorney General is shaping criminal investigations, including the nature of the involvement of political appointees in the decision making processes of particular open investigations.

Records relating to changes to litigation positions that had been previously taken during the Obama administration.

Records relating to Attorney General Sessions’s remarks at a “Summit on Religious Liberty” event hosted by the Alliance Defending Freedom.

No records response to our request for analysis of the use of eminent domain to secure land for the U.S.-Mexico border wall.

On Thursday morning, DOJ released a single, heavily-redacted page of Attorney General Jeff Sessions’s SF-86 security clearance application form to American Oversight following a lawsuit from the watchdog group.

On July 13, 2017, the FBI released a redacted page of Attorney General Jeff Sessions's SF-86 security clearance application form following a lawsuit from American Oversight. The form indicates that Sessions checked "no" in response to question 20B regarding foreign government contacts.