Linked from

The 15 pages that link to United States Department of Justice, each with the reason it gives.

• J. Edgar HooverNarrower topic: The FBI operated within the Justice Department, though Hoover often exercised substantial institutional independence.

• Robert F. KennedyRelated: As attorney general, Kennedy led the department and redirected its attention toward civil rights enforcement.

• Mafia CommissionCompared with: The Department of Justice pursued the Commission through public law rather than private criminal authority.

• Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990Related: It issues regulations and enforces the ADA in several areas, including public accommodations.

• Securities and Exchange CommissionCompared with: The SEC brings civil enforcement cases, while the Justice Department prosecutes federal crimes.

• Operation Car WashRelated: Its cooperation and separate Odebrecht investigations formed part of the wider cross-border enforcement context.

• Rudolph GiulianiNarrower topic: Giuliani’s federal prosecutorial career took place within the department.

• American Bar AssociationCompared with: It exercises governmental authority, whereas the association is a private professional organization.

• RICO ActRelated: Justice Department attorneys helped develop RICO as a tool against organized crime.

• Civil Rights Act of 1957Narrower topic: The act assigned its new enforcement powers to this department.

• Federal Bureau of PrisonsNarrower topic: The Bureau is a component of this department.

• Robert MuellerRelated: Mueller’s special-counsel appointment came from the Justice Department, which retained oversight.

• Prison rapeRelated: The department issued national standards and oversees related federal compliance efforts.

• Christopher A. WrayNarrower topic: Wray's early government service and later FBI leadership were within the Justice Department.

• Pam BondiNarrower topic: Bondi's cabinet role placed her at the head of this department.