I.G. Report Won't Settle Any Arguments About Hillary Clinton's Emails
The DOJ's inspector general concludes that James Comey acted wrongly but not politically and that an FBI agent said "we'll stop" Trump from winning but didn't act on it.
The DOJ's inspector general concludes that James Comey acted wrongly but not politically and that an FBI agent said "we'll stop" Trump from winning but didn't act on it.
Conduct that does not meet the legal criteria for an obstruction charge could still be serious enough to justify impeachment.
Was their miscount of unlockable phones truly a mistake or part of an agenda?
The president thinks the distinction between justice and politics is for suckers.
The former FBI director recognizes his criticism of Apple was "thoughtless," but he doesn't see the underlying problem with seeking cybersecurity back doors.
Backpage CEO Carl Ferrer turned over the company and seven other executives in exchange for leniency.
The FBI is looking for a back door to your phone. So are some snoops in the FBI's back yard.
Did they follow appropriate procedures to get permission to wiretap?
A political battle following the San Bernardino attack was the result of an attempt to make a test case.
Public-key encryption has brought a drastic shift in power from the state to individuals.
Argues that secret wiretap authorizations were not abused.
Alex Van Der Zwaan's plea is latest criminal case to come out of Robert Mueller's investigation.
Trump says he's inclined to do so, but letter expresses concerns about "sensitive passages."
The Nunes memo says the FBI deceived the court. Grassley's memo suggests the FBI was tricked itself.
The FBI's disappointing surveillance of Carter Page illustrates the difficulty of implicating the president in illegal collusion.
Why should we have to rely on Dem and GOP spin? Americans have every right to know what happened.
More Republican skepticism of law enforcement agencies is a welcome development.
The Nunes memo deserved to be released, and so does the forthcoming Schiff one. But come on, D.C., get serious about abuse of FISA and other powers!
Democrat Adam Schiff might be right that GOP operatives want to derail the Russia probe. But the FBI and Justice Department lost credibility a long time ago.
Minneapolis is being transformed into a police state.
Trump has reviewed a document alleging FBI misconduct. It might be released Friday.
The FBI needed probable cause to believe he was an agent of a foreign power, a standard that is not hard to meet.
Partisan posturing drowns out important civil liberties concerns.
Trump tried to force end of Russian investigation back in June.
From Ron Johnson to Fox News and beyond, Team Red has replaced skeptical scrutiny of Obama-era executive branch activity with dimwitted counterpunching for Trump.
Push by lawmakers for stricter warrant requirements fails.
Hours later he walks it back.
Rep. Thomas Massie explains why he will vote "hell no" on renewal of FISA if Congress doesn't reform the 702 program.
House to vote on a bill that would codify unwarranted searches of Americans' communications.
Short extension of FISA snooping powers shoved into temporary spending bill.
Can they get past the FBI vs. Trump narrative to talk about snooping on the rest of us?
Given the arbitrariness of federal criteria for gun ownership, the public safety benefits of background checks are dubious.
The FBI's handling of the Michael Flynn case is disturbing.
The threat of domestic terrorism is frequently used to crack down on dissent.
Congress might quietly expand the feds' surveillance powers without any actual debate.
As America deals with terrorist attacks and mass shootings, DHS and the FBI are busy enforcing misdemeanor vice laws.
Massage-parlor panic is crushing small businesses, civil liberties, and people's lives. Here are eight examples from October.
Will snooping reauthorizations just get quietly dumped into a spending bill?
Hear from the real victims of this cruel FBI charade.
An increase in ambush deaths feeds a "war on cops" narrative, but the numbers remain small.
Due to lack of information from death certificates, only half are properly recorded.
The total was still 25 percent lower than the 2008 peak, although it was three times as high as the number of marijuana arrests in 1991.