Jun 16, 2013

Judge Jeanine: The government can't be trusted

Is Edward Snowden a hero or a traitor?

Judge Jeanine's Caseload

  • State Department Accused of Hiding Investigation

    The U.S. State Department's ability to investigate wrongdoing by its staff is under question after a report that the agency tried to cover up several crimes committed has surfaced. Some of the allegations are against then-Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's security detail who allegedly hired prostitutes, a U.S. ambassador accused of trolling public parks for paid sex and a security official in Beirut committing sexual assaults on foreign nationals.

  • Did Holder Mislead Congress?

    A top House Republican said Friday that his committee plans to pass "judgment" soon on whether Attorney General Eric Holder committed perjury when he testified to knowing nothing about the "potential prosecution" of the press -- as he challenged the department's claim that Holder was telling the truth.

  • Judge Jeanine to 'Mother of Jihadis': We Don't Want You Here

    Zubeidat Tsarnaeva should not be allowed back on U.S. soil

  • Tamerlan Tsarnaev Linked to 2011 Triple Homicide?

    Marathon bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev, who was pronounced dead early Friday after a shootout with police, was a friend of one of three men found dead in an apartment in Waltham on Sept. 12, 2011, their necks slit and their bodies reportedly covered with marijuana.

  • Search for Answers in Boston Marathon Bombing

    Looking back at the key events in the hunt for suspects

  • Jodi Arias Reportedly Tweeting from Behind Bars

    Some of the tweets are believed to be directed at Juan Martinez, the prosecutor in Arias' murder trial. Martinez has attempted to portray Arias as a manipulative liar.

  • Judge Jeanine: Greatest generation did their job 'honorably'

    Pirro blasts Obama administration on handling of Benghazi

'Justice' Hits Home

'Justice' on Benghazi

This Week on 'Justice'

Looking for 'Justice'? You've come to the right place. Judge Jeanine is on the case!

'Sly Fox: A Dani Fox Novel'

Westchester, New York, 1976 — Cocaine abuse is rampant, the county courthouse is a boys' club, and men are still legally permitted to beat their wives. Enter Dani Fox, the feisty, ambitious twenty-five-year-old assistant district attorney tired of feeling like an outsider and hungry to bring abusers to justice.

In her debut crime novel, Judge Jeanine Pirro draws from her own experiences as a dynamic, hard-charging district attorney and judge to create a page-turner ripped straight from the headlines. 'Sly Fox' is full of gripping details, authentic thrills and suspenseful realism that can only come from a courtroom litigator who's been in the trenches.

"Fans of the autobiographical legal thrillers of Linda Fairstein and Marcia Clark will find a lot to like."
— Publishers Weekly

"As absorbing, episodic, and self-congratulatory as a season of 'Mad Men.'"
— Kirkus

Preorder your copy of 'Sly Fox' at Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble, Books-a-Million, IndieBound.org and iTunes

 

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