FBI agents ordered to work on January 6 cases will not face penalties, Justice Department official says
A top Justice Department official on Wednesday told FBI agents they would not be fired if they worked on January 6 investigations because they were ordered to do so and accused FBI leaders of insubordination for initially opposing demands for agents' names.
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Justice Department Memo Accuses FBI Acting Leaders Of 'Insubordination' After Resisting Demands For Agent Info On January 6 Riot ProbesThe Justice Department accused acting FBI leaders of “insubordination” after they resisted demands for agent information tied ...
Dozens of prosecutors have been let go from the U.S. Justice Department, as President Donald Trump's administration follows ...
Some FBI executives contemplated rejecting requests for the names but decided they must comply with what bureau lawyers ...
On her first day in office, US Attorney General Pam Bondi ordered the FBI to halt its efforts to combat foreign influence on US politics. This includes secret influence campaigns by China, Russia, and ...
Sen. Mark Warner (D-Va.) said on Sunday that the Trump administration’s recent firings and probes into the Department of ...
Possible widespread firings of FBI agents are raising concerns about the agency’s ability to keep the public safe and to be politically independent.
Newly confirmed Attorney General Pam Bondi will arrive for her first day at the Justice Department Wednesday amid a firestorm ...
Two groups of anonymous FBI agents sued the Justice Department on Tuesday to block the potential release of the names of FBI employees. The lawsuits came after a top official appo ...
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