Senate Republicans and others have unanswered questions about how the nearly $1.8B program to compensate “victims of lawfare and weaponization” would work.

The “anti-weaponization fund” could compensate Jan. 6 riot defendants and Trump allies who say they were political targets of the Biden administration.

The Trump administration announced Monday the creation of a nearly $1.8 billion fund to compensate allies of the Republican president who believe they have been unjustly…

The fund was part of a settlement agreement by Trump to drop his lawsuit against the IRS

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche defended the DOJ anti-weaponization fund as senators raised concerns about possible payouts to Jan. 6 defendants.

The US has set up a fund to compensate Americans deemed victims of "lawfare". Democrats say it is "pure theft of public funds" to pay the president's allies.

Explainer - The US has set up a fund to compensate Americans deemed victims of 'lawfare'. Democrats say it is "pure theft of public funds" to pay the president's allies.

The weaponization fund could undermine Republicans before the midterm elections, particularly because Jan. 6 offenders will be permitted to make claims.

Democrats are mounting a multi-pronged resistance against the Justice Department’s new $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization fund,” saying the money amounts to a slush fund aimed at…

President Donald Trump’s administration has created a nearly $1.8 billion fund to pay people who say they were victims of government “weaponization,” raising questions about whom…

The new fund to provide payouts to those who say the legal system was "weaponized" against them raised immediate questions about its legality, implementation and enforcement.

Democrats argue that the fund will be used to compensate January 6 rioters pardoned by Trump.

PBS News obtained the one-page summary given to Republican senators Thursday on the $1.776 billion billion fund.

Senate Republicans and others have unanswered questions about how the nearly $1.8B program to compensate “victims of lawfare and weaponization” would work.

The Anti-weaponization fund may be just the latest misuse of Justice Department settlement authority, but it still has distinctive legal flaws.

Trump allies, Jan. 6 defendants and those pardoned for crimes during the Biden administration say they’d like a piece of the massive money pot. But challenges remain.