FBI

The FBI on Nov. 6 searched the Mamaroneck, N.Y., home of James O’Keefe, the founder of the video-sting group Project Veritas. As reported by the New York Times, authorities also searched the homes of two O’Keefe associates. It’s all part of an investigation stemming from the reported theft last year of the diary of Ashley Biden, the president’s daughter.

Senator Tom Cotton (R-AR) sent a letter to Biden's attorney general demanding information pertaining to the FBI's investigation into Project Veritas.

The big question that remains is whether the ringleader and masterminds of the Russian collusion hoax will ever be revealed and held accountable.

Ghislaine Maxwell, who faces the rest of her life behind bars if convicted of abusing and procuring young girls for the late billionaire and convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein – charges that she denies – goes on trial on 29 November.

Barring significant evidence of criminal theft, the government 'should not have subjected them to invasive searches and seizures,' wrote the ACLU

Steve Bannon surrendered himself at the FBI Washington Field Office in Washington, D.C., on Monday morning.

The email servers of the Federal Bureau of Investigation were hacked on Friday night.

A win for the Project Veritas founder.

The Washington Post reported Friday it deleted and corrected portions of two articles about the Steele Dossier after the paper decided it “could no longer stand by the accuracy of those elements of the story.”

The FBI appears to have leaked internal Project Veritas communications to the New York Times just days after executing a chilling raid on the home of Veritas founder James O’Keefe, raising serious questions about the ethical practices of the federal bureaucracy and the legitimacy of investigations into Veritas.