<p>The Justice Department filed a complaint against a group of federal judges from Minnesota for speaking to The New York Times about the impact of the immigration enforcement surge on their court.</p><p>The complaint opens a new front in the Trump administration's standoff with federal judges, supported by a loyal Justice Department.</p><hr /><p>The complaint, which was brought against two jurists who spoke on the record with the paper and those who spoke anonymously, alleged the behavior was "improper and unethical" and called for the judges to be recused from any Department of Homeland Security-related matters.</p><ul><li>It further urged the Eighth Circuit to investigate.</li><li>The chambers of the named senior district judges, Patrick J. Schiltz and John R. Tunheim, did not immediately respond to Axios' request for comment.</li></ul><p>This is a breaking news story and will be updated.</p>
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Justice Department Files Complaint Against Minnesota Federal Judges
The Justice Department has filed a complaint against federal judges in Minnesota for discussing the effects of immigration enforcement on their court with The New York Times. The complaint alleges improper and unethical behavior and requests an investigation by the Eighth Circuit.
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Justice Department Files Complaint Against Minnesota Federal Judges