News Story
FBI Seizes Computers, Phones, And Documents in Raid of John Bolton’s Home
Federal agents who raided former national security adviser John Bolton’s Maryland home last month seized multiple devices and documents, including a “white binder labeled ‘statements and reflections to allied strikes.’”
Epstein Victims Demand Names Released, Maxwell Serve Full Sentence
Victims of Jeffrey Epstein on Wednesday demanded that everyone who received sexual favors through the disgraced financier be identified, and that Ghislaine Maxwell serve her full 20-year sentence without special treatment
Trump’s Crime Crackdown in D.C. Risks Exposing FBI Surveillance Cars, Employees Warn
President Donald Trump’s deployment of federal law enforcement in Washington, D.C., is exposing the FBI’s fleet of unmarked cars and potentially jeopardizing its ability to conduct sensitive national security and surveillance operations
Military Lawyers to Serve as Temporary Immigration Judges Amid Growing Backlog
About 600 military lawyers have been cleared to work as temporary immigration judges, with 150 of them possibly starting this week, according to a U.S. official who was not authorized to speak publicly.
Secret Service Sniper Unit Operated Far Below Staffing Levels Before Trump Rally Shooting, Watchdog Finds
The U.S. Secret Service’s counter sniper unit was operating at nearly three-quarters below its required staffing level for four years, leaving top officials vulnerable during a period of rising political violence, according to a Department of Homeland Security inspector general report.
Jan. 6 Rioters Seek Payouts from Trump Administration
Freed from prison by President Trump’s clemency, some of the Jan. 6 rioters are now demanding money.
Robert Mueller Diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease, Family Says
Robert S. Mueller III, the former special counsel who investigated ties between Donald Trump’s campaign and Russia, was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease four years ago
