
News Story

FBI Revives Investigation into Murder of Virginia State Trooper in 1984
The FBI is breathing new life into a long-dormant investigation of a Virginia State trooper who was stabbed 45 times at his house 1984.

Veteran FBI Agent to Serve As Watchdog at Los Angeles School District
A veteran FBI agent stationed in Europe has accepted a job as inspector general of the troubled Los Angeles school district.
Secret Service Unveils New Presidential Limo With Exterior Armor Plating
By Allan Lengel ticklethewire.com The U.S. Secret Service is using its new armored presidential limousine in New York to shuttle President Donald Trump around this week as he attends the United Nations General Assembly meetings. The exterior armor plating of the 2018 Cadillac is reportedly eight-inches thick, with its doors weighing the same as those…

Trump Less Likely to Fire Rosenstein Because of Midterm Election Fallout
The departure of Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein seemed all but certain earlier this week, but White House officials said Tuesday it’s unlikely that President Trump will fire Rosenstein before the midterm elections.

Homeland Security Warns of Weaponized Drones in Hands of Terrorists
The potential for weaponized drones has never been greater, but no federal agency has the authority to shoot one down or redirect it.

Russia Investigation at Risk with Potential Departure of Rosenstein
The potential departure of Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein has raised legal questions over who would succeed him and oversee the special counsel investigation of Russia.

Updated: Deputy AG Rosenstein Considering Resigning; Will Meet With Trump on Thursday
President Trump said he has not decided whether to fire Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein following a New York Times report that stated he discussed secretly recording the president and invoking the 25th Amendment to remove him from office.

Questions Raised about Border Patrol After Agent Described As Serial Killer
The arrest of a Border Patrol agent accused of killing four women this month has raised an obvious question: Did the federal law enforcement agency miss red flags about a man described as a serial killer?