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Legal folks, politicians, media people, and ordinary Americans are watching the DOJ's handling of the theft of documents from the White House. But around the world, a whole lot of others are watching as well, and how DOJ moves this case forward is critical to the future of US foreign policy.

The report that the FBI suspected Trump of stealing a document or documents pertaining to nuclear weapons may not entice a supine press. But perhaps Marco Rubio's rank hypocrisy about the seriousness of such issues will.

Trump has trained a gullible press corps to treat a citizen who voluntarily shares information with the FBI as inconceivable without some more formalized kind of cooperation.

DOJ's trip to Mar-a-Lago in June would make it far easier to prove the elements of 18 USC 793e.

The government seized the laptop on which Josh Schulte was writing code in jail.

There are a number of topics -- Trump's first impeachment, his ties to Middle Eastern countries, his conversations with Vladimir Putin, and security records pertaining to January 6 -- that might exacerbate the legal complications of investigating a former President for stealing classified documents.

By all appearances, Brandon Straka appears to be attempting to sabotage any assistance he gave DOJ in investigating people like Andy Biggs and Kash Patel, with whom he just appeared on a CPAC panel.

Recent mistakes regarding the sealing of documents in the Brandon Straka case make it clear that the government has offered cooperating misdemeanor plea deals that otherwise have gone entirely unnoticed.

With a lawsuit against Peter Navarro for violating the Presidential Records Act, DOJ has likely put him between an obstruction charge and having to turn over ProtonMail content that even he seems to suspect includes evidence of a crime.

Lawyers for parents of a Sandy Hook victim suing Alex Jones say were sent a copy of Alex Jones' phones by his defense attorneys, and they're going to share it with prosecutors.