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Byline: Michael S. Schmidt, Adam Goldman, Alan Feuer, Maggie Haberman and Glenn Thrush As criminal cases proceed against the former president, heated rhetoric and anger among his supporters have the [...]

As criminal cases proceed against the former president, heated rhetoric and anger among his supporters have the authorities worried about the risk of political dissent becoming deadly. At the federal [...]

Byline: Mike Baker, Sergio Olmos and Adam Goldman PORTLAND, Ore. - In the hours after President Biden's inauguration this year, protesters marched once again through the streets of Portland, Ore., [...]

The article reports on the investigation by the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) on the hacking or cyberintrusion of the campaigns of former U.S. President Donald J. Trump, possibly originating from Iran.

The article reports that the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) confirmed former President Donald Trump was struck by a bullet, rather than shrapnel, during the assassination attempt on July 13, which has caused controversy and criticism from Trump.

The article focuses on the investigation of the attempted assassination of former president Donald J. Trump during a rally in Pennsylvania, U.S., emphasizing the gunman's isolated actions and the ongoing efforts to understand his motives amidst heightened concerns over domestic terrorism.

The F.B.I. received a tip last month from someone close to Nikolas Cruz that he owned a gun and had talked of committing a school shooting, the bureau revealed Friday, [...]

Byline: MARK MAZZETTI and ADAM GOLDMAN WASHINGTON -- The spies are not particularly difficult to find. What is difficult is deciding what to do with them. For more than 70 [...]

Byline: ADAM GOLDMAN WASHINGTON -- When the United States became aware late last month of a video showing an American woman and a Canadian man pleading to be saved from [...]

The article highlights that despite a troubled veteran's documented obsession with guns and mass shootings, the Federal Bureau of Investigation failed to warn former official Lisa Page of the imminent threat he posed, culminating in a stalking incident at her home in Washington last year.

Byline: Adam Goldman and Greg Miller WASHINGTON - There were no U.S. air marshals watching the newly clean-shaven passenger on the trans-Atlantic flight, no FBI agents waiting for him as [...]

The article reports on the recovery by the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) of the remains of American aid worker Cydney Mizell 15 years after she was abducted in southern Afghanistan in 2008.

Byline: Paul Kane and Adam Goldman NEW YORK - Rep. Michael Grimm, R-N.Y., is expected to surrender Monday morning to federal authorities in New York as he faces multiple charges [...]

Byline: Adam Goldman and Julie Tate When U.S. Special Operations forces raided several houses in the Iraqi city of Ramadi in March 2006, two Army Rangers were killed when gunfire [...]

The article focuses on FBI Director Christopher Wray's testimony before the House Committee on Homeland Security, where he revealed that the FBI has opened multiple investigations into Hamas in an effort to prevent potential attacks and disrupt financial support for the militant group.

The article reports that Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agent shot and killed a man Craig D. Robertson in Provo, Utah.

The article focuses on Charles F. McGonigal, a retired counterintelligence chief from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, who is in talks to resolve criminal charges in two separate indictments, potentially including a guilty plea in a case involving accusations that he worked for a Russian oligarch. Topics include McGonigal's charges of violating sanctions and conspiracy in connection with Oleg Deripaska; discussions about resolving the charges; and the possibility of a plea agreement.

The article reports on the investigation by federal prosecutors and the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) into possible campaign finance violations linked to an undercover right-wing spying operation based in Wyoming that targets to infiltrate progressive groups, political campaigns and offices of elected representative before the 2020 election.

The article focuses on House Republicans announcing their intention to hold FBI Director Christopher A. Wray in contempt of Congress as they escalate their attacks on the federal law enforcement agency in their search for evidence of wrongdoing by President Joe Biden.

The article focuses on Timothy R. Thibault, a former FBI agent who played a role in opening the U.S. Justice Department's criminal inquiry into Donald Trump's efforts to reverse his 2020 election loss. It mentions that Republicans and allies of Trump have targeted Thibault, accusing him of bias and misconduct, citing his social media posts and handling of cases related to Donald Trump's claims of election fraud.

The article reports on the move by U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents to seize the phone of former President Donald J. Trump's adviser John Eastman as a sign that the Justice Department is expanding its criminal probe on Trump's efforts to remain in power. Also cited are Eastman's motion to recover property from the government, and the department's move to issue grand jury subpoenas to personalities allegedly supporting Trump's efforts to remain in power.

The article informs that multiple searches have been conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation at the University of Delaware, which houses President Joe Biden's Senate papers, as part of the special counsel investigation into his handling of sensitive government documents.

The article reports that the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) faced various challenges such as legal restrictions, systemic biases, and human mistakes that hindered their ability to predict and respond to the violent events that took place at the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021.

The article reports on the pledge made by Ohio Republican Representative Jim Jordan to investigate what he describes as the politicization of the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the Justice Department and amid an assertion that the FBI hierarchy had spied on then U.S. President Donald J. Trump's campaign in 2020.

The article reports on the court documents which show that the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investivation (FBI) had eight informants inside the far-right organization Proud Boys in the months surrounding the January 6, 2021 Capitol attack.

The article focuses on the attack in the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021 by a member of far-right male organization Proud Boys. Topics include the actions of supporters of former U.S. President Donald Trump during the riot as described by the informant of Federal Bureau of Investigation (F.B.I.), the issue on the credibility of information received by law enforcers when using informants, and the questions on the performance of F.B.I in handling threats from far-right groups.

The article deals with the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) 2016 investigation into the link between the presidential campaign of President Donald Trump and Russia, which was originally code named Crossfire Hurricane. Two agents were dispatched by the FBI to London, England on a secretive mission to meet with Australian ambassador Alexander Downer who knew about Russian election meddling. The Trump campaign aides who were investigated include Michael T. Flynn and Paul Manafort.

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The article focuses on the report from U.S. Justice Department Inspector General Michael E. Horowitz which found that the Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) surveillance of Carter Page, a former campaign adviser of President Donald Trump was riddled with errors. Topics covered include Horowitz's conclusion that there was no evidence that the surveillance in line with FBI inquiry into Russian interference in the 2016 election was politically motivated or that the mistakes were intentional.

The article reports that Attorney General William P. Barr challenged a report by Michael E. Horowitz, Justice Department's independent inspector general, on the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) investigation into links between Russia and campaign aides of President Donald Trump in the 2016 election. Topics discussed include criticism on the FBI's handling of the investigation, and remarks from James B. Comey, the FBI director who oversaw the Russian investigation.

The article focuses on the upcoming report from U.S. Justice Department's Inspector General Michael Horowitz which found that a low-level Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) lawyer, Kevin Clinesmith inappropriately altered a document in the FBI investigation into possible coordination between Russia and the 2016 campaign of President Donald Trump. Topics covered include errors and omissions discovered in documents related to the wiretapping of former Trump campaign adviser, Carter Page.

The article reports on an interview by investigators for the U.S. Justice Department's inspector general with Christopher Steele, the former British spy whose dossier of purported links between President Donald Trump's associates and Russia ended up in the hands of the Federal Bureau of Investigation ahead of the 2016 election. Topics discussed include questions asked by the investigators and the importance of the investigation by the inspector general, Michael E. Horowitz.

The article reports on the limits faced by the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) in investigating domestic terrorism cases in the U.S. Topics include the case of Dakota Reed which was passed on by the FBI to local law enforcement officials, the priority given by the White House on fighting domestic terrorism, and the need of law enforcement for more effective tools according to Mary McCord, a former top national security prosecutor.

The article reveals that the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) sent Azra Turk, a government investigator posing as a research assistant, to London, England to interview George Papadopoulos, a Trump campaign adviser, to find out the scope of Russia's attempts to disrupt the 2016 election. Topics discussed include reaction of U.S. President Donald Trump and his allies on the investigation he called Spygate, and significance of the investigation.

The article reports that U.S. Attorney General William P. Barr will scrutinize Federal Bureau of Investigation's investigation of President Donald Trump's campaign ties to Russia, including whether spying in the 2016 campaign had been properly carried out. Topics discussed include the expectation that Barr's remarks and his use of the term spying will please Trump and his allies and a review of key actions taken during the course of the inquiry.

The article focuses on an interview with former U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) director Andrew G. McCabe aired on February 14, 2019 wherein he revealed that top Justice Department officials became alarmed by President Donald Trump's decision in 2017 to fire the bureau's director James B. Comey. Topics covered include his revelation that officials discussed whether to recruit cabinet members to invoke the 25th Amendment to remove Trump from office and other details of the interview.

The article reports that the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has investigated the action of U.S. President Donald Trump after firing FBI director James B. Comey. Topics mentioned include the decision of FBI to conduct criminal and counterintelligence inquiries to determine whether Trump's action could create an impact on national security, the suspicion over Trump's relation with Russia during his campaign in 2016, and the possible criminal aspect of Trump's action.

The article deals with former U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) lawyer James A. Baker's private testimony that Deputy Attorney General Rod J. Rosenstein suggested to secretly tape conversations with President Donald Trump. Baker claims that FBI officials dismissed the idea but his account contradicted Rosenstein's denial of a "New York Times" article that he suggested the idea.

The article reports on the proposal of Justice Department deputy attorney general Rod J. Rosenstein in 2017 to secretly record talk with U.S. President Donald Trump in the White House to expose chaos in his administration in an effort to remove him from office. Topics include the implication of Trump's firing of James B. Comey as Federal Bureau of Investigation director, Rosenstein's role in Comey's dismissal and the failure of his proposal to invoke the 25th Amendment to remove Trump.

The article discusses that U.S. Senate Republicans rehashed unproven allegations of corruption and bias at the Federal Bureau of Investigation, attacking the bureau's former acting director Andrew G. McCabe during a contentious Judiciary Committee hearing.

The article discusses that former Federal Bureau of Investigation's lawyer; Kevin Clinesmith intends to plead guilty after charging with falsifying a document as part of a deal with prosecutors conducting their own criminal inquiry of the Russia investigation.

The article offers information that U.S. Attorney General William P. Barr directed the Federal Bureau of Investigation (F.B.I) to declassify a redacted report about Igor Danchenko, along with summary related to a dossier about U.S. President Donald Trump.

The article reports on the release of documents on July 17, 2020 showing that top U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agent Peter Strzok had questioned the reliability of the dossier of claims compiled by former British intelligence officer Christopher Steele about the purported ties of U.S. President Donald Trump with Russian intelligence officials.

The article reports that he FBI and the U.S. special counsel's officer examined whether a U.S. president Donald Trump aide was secretly working for the Egyptian government. Topics include according to the report, U.S. former advisor Walid Phares may have been working to influence the incoming administration in the months leading up to Donald Trump becoming president; and the FBI was concerned that several foreign governments were using advisors to advance their agendas.

The article highlighted the F.B.I. found that the gunman, Second Lt Mohammed Saeed Alshamrani, a Saudi Air Force cadet training with the American military in Pensacola, had communicated with leaders of AI Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula and had joined the Saudi military to carry out a "special operation," Attorney General William P. Barr said at a news conference.

The article discusses a key former F.B.I. official cast doubt on the Justice Department's case for dropping a criminal charge against President Trump's former national security adviser Michael T. Flynn during an interview with investigators. Topics include department officials reviewing the Flynn case interviewed Bill Priestap, the former head of F.B.I. counterintelligence; and the department's decision to exclude mention of Mr. Priestap's interview in the motion could trouble Judge Sullivan,.

The article reports that Christopher Awray, the director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation was pushing tech companies like Facebook to give law enforcement access to what the called" warrant proof encryption."

The article reports that President Trump revived his attacks on law enforcement as a pair of former advisers, Roger J. Stone Jr. and Michael T. Flynn, renewed their fights against their criminal convictions, as of May 2020.

The article reports that officials of president Donald Trump have concluded that Robert A. Levinson, retired agent of Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), disappeared in Iran in 2007 had died while in Iranian custody and mentions that Levinson was held hostage in Iran.

The article reports that Andrew G. McCabe, the former deputy Federal Bureau of Investigation director, will not face charges in an investigation into whether he lied to investigators about a media leak.