The FBI Hopes These Cute Puppies Will Distract You From Unconstitutional Civil Asset Forfeitures
Surrender the Fifth Amendment or the dog dies.
Surrender the Fifth Amendment or the dog dies.
It's become nothing but a weapon fought over by people who want to smash each other—and you.
You might consider buying a hat to cover your face—and hoping you’ll be allowed to wear it.
During the 1970s, an FBI crime lab analyzed a purported sample of Bigfoot hair.
Don't worry, a spokesman tells Congress, the agency has "strict policies" for using facial recognition technology.
The libertarian legal analyst says Trump, like his White House predecessors, has abused executive power in all sorts of ways.
The Fox News legal analyst says the president is abusing executive power.
Human Rights Watch and other groups say these systems draw serious concerns.
Forget about Donald Trump and the Mueller report and think about all the little (and not-so-little) people who get crushed by the feds.
The indictment of former White House counsel Gregory Craig gives Trump the opportunity to rein in the Justice Department without seeming partisan
Backdoors into your texts and private message provide far more information than your phone metadata.
"I was very concerned that I was able to put the Russia case on absolutely solid ground," the former FBI deputy director says.
Plus: a big (and bad) change to asylum policy, Arkansas upholds anti-BDS law, and Rep. Ocasio-Cortez fights Post Fact Checker on minimum wage
The outpouring of emotional and material support for federal workers during the shutdown is understandable, but mistaken.
Marzieh Hashemi's family was largely kept in the dark during her detention.
A retiring member of the Chicago City Council wore a wire to record conversations. He's being treated like a snitch…by city leaders.
Also, they have no tires?
"We shouldn't have to think about self-censoring what we say online."
1,000 more agencies submitted data in 2017 vs. 2016, which could account for much of the increase.
Jeff Sessions credits the dip to his tough-on-crime policies, but criminal justice groups say that's nonsense.
New FBI statistics for 2017 even show a small increase.
Rosenstein was not happy with how Trump handled the James Comey firing.
Respect for the overall government is waning. Good.
Even if FBI directors might prefer to operate without guidance from presidents, but that set-up would render the FBI unaccountable.
This will have potentially serious consequences for those investigating election meddling.
An agent who accidentally shot someone while dancing can't be around alcohol, but can keep his gun.
In one surveillance video, the victim is tased four times for a total of 50 seconds.
It's time for this intrusive, politicized, and overly powerful agency to be dumped.
The president reverts to his original, highly implausible excuse for dismissing the FBI director.
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.
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