Several US States Sue Donald Trump Over Family-Separation Policy
World News | Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Wednesday June 27, 2018
Seventeen states and the District of Columbia asked a federal judge on Tuesday to bar the Trump administration from separating children and their parents who enter the United States illegally at the Southwest border, asserting in a lawsuit that the practice was "an affront to States' sovereign interests in enforcing their laws governing minimum sta...
FBI Agent Who Sent "We'll Stop" Trump Text Escorted From Building
World News | Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Wednesday June 20, 2018
The FBI agent who was removed from the special counsel investigation for sending anti-Trump texts was escorted from the FBI building Friday and effectively relieved of work responsibilities - though he technically remains an FBI agent, his lawyer said.
Ex-CIA Employee Charged in Major Leak of Agency Hacking Tools
Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Tuesday June 19, 2018
Joshua Adam Schulte was charged in a 13-count superseding indictment with illegally gathering and transmitting national defence information and other related counts.
FBI Deputy Director Fired A Little More Than 24 Hours Before He Could Retire
World News | Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Saturday March 17, 2018
Attorney General Jeff Sessions late Friday night fired former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe, a little more than 24 hours before McCabe was set to retire.
Trump Pardons Former Navy Sailor In Case He Compared To Clinton's Emails
World News | Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Saturday March 10, 2018
President Donald Trump on Friday pardoned a former Navy sailor whose conviction for unauthorized retention of national defense information became a rallying cry for conservatives who felt it showed Hillary Clinton was treated too leniently in the FBI's investigation of how she handled classified material
FBI Says It Failed To Act On Tip Warning Of Suspected School Shooter's Potential For Violence
World News | Mark Berman, Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Saturday February 17, 2018
FBI investigators failed to act on a warning that 19-year-old Nikolas Cruz might attack a school, ignoring a concerned call the bureau received just weeks before Cruz allegedly carried out a shooting rampage at a high school in South Florida on Valentine's Day, the FBI said Friday.
Prosecutors Reveal Thwarted Plot To Bomb Times Square, New York Subway
World News | Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Saturday October 7, 2017
Federal authorities revealed Friday they had arrested and charged three men in connection with a 2016 plot to carry out bombings and shootings in crowded areas of New York City, then kept the court case under seal for more than a year as investigators worked the case.
Girlfriend Of Las Vegas Gunman Said She Had No Warning About Massacre
World News | Mark Berman, Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Thursday October 5, 2017
The girlfriend of Stephen Paddock, the gunman who opened fire on a country music festival in Las Vegas earlier this week, said Wednesday that she had no warning about his plans to carry out the massacre.
Gunman In Vegas Seemed To Plan Each Move
World News | Mark Berman, Devlin Barrett, Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Wednesday October 4, 2017
Investigators trying to determine what sparked the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history have found the massacre to be the work of a sophisticated planner with the means and desire to inflict unprecedented carnage.
Grandparents, Some Refugees Can Enter US Despite Travel Ban, Court Says
World News | Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Friday September 8, 2017
Grandparents and other extended relatives of people in the United States are exempt from President Donald Trump's travel ban, as are refugees with a formal assurance from a government agency, a federal appeals court panel ruled Thursday.
15 States, D.C. Sue Trump Administration To Save 'Dreamers'
World News | Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Thursday September 7, 2017
A group of attorneys general from 15 states and the District of Columbia filed a lawsuit Wednesday to stop the administration from winding down the DACA program, which granted a reprieve from deportation to undocumented immigrants who came to the United States as children.
Nearly 2,000 People Faced Additional Screening After First Trump Travel Ban, New Document Shows
World News | Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Friday September 1, 2017
Nearly 2,000 people from the seven countries affected by President Donald Trump's first travel ban faced additional screening at airports and other entry points in the days before a federal judge fully blocked the measure nationwide, according to a newly released document that calls into question the government's initial assessments of the impact o...
AlphaBay Dark Web Marketplace Shutdown by US Justice Department
Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Friday July 21, 2017
AlphaBay was a site on the dark web where users whose identities were masked could engage in substantial buying and selling of illicit goods.
Ex-FBI Chief James Comey Calls Donald Trump A Liar, Says 'He Obstructed Justice'
World News | Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Friday June 9, 2017
Former FBI director James Comey on Thursday essentially laid out an obstruction of justice case against President Donald Trump, highlighting for a Senate committee and a national television audience some of the critical encounters that will be considered in any evaluation of whether Trump committed a crime.
Donald Trump's Latest Tweets Could Hurt Effort To Restore Travel Ban
World News | Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Tuesday June 6, 2017
President Donald Trump on Monday derided the revised travel ban as a "watered down" version of the first and criticized his own Justice Department's handling of the case - potentially hurting the administration's defense of the ban as the legal battle over it reaches a critical new stage.
Several US States Sue Donald Trump Over Family-Separation Policy
World News | Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Wednesday June 27, 2018
Seventeen states and the District of Columbia asked a federal judge on Tuesday to bar the Trump administration from separating children and their parents who enter the United States illegally at the Southwest border, asserting in a lawsuit that the practice was "an affront to States' sovereign interests in enforcing their laws governing minimum sta...
FBI Agent Who Sent "We'll Stop" Trump Text Escorted From Building
World News | Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Wednesday June 20, 2018
The FBI agent who was removed from the special counsel investigation for sending anti-Trump texts was escorted from the FBI building Friday and effectively relieved of work responsibilities - though he technically remains an FBI agent, his lawyer said.
Ex-CIA Employee Charged in Major Leak of Agency Hacking Tools
Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Tuesday June 19, 2018
Joshua Adam Schulte was charged in a 13-count superseding indictment with illegally gathering and transmitting national defence information and other related counts.
FBI Deputy Director Fired A Little More Than 24 Hours Before He Could Retire
World News | Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Saturday March 17, 2018
Attorney General Jeff Sessions late Friday night fired former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe, a little more than 24 hours before McCabe was set to retire.
Trump Pardons Former Navy Sailor In Case He Compared To Clinton's Emails
World News | Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Saturday March 10, 2018
President Donald Trump on Friday pardoned a former Navy sailor whose conviction for unauthorized retention of national defense information became a rallying cry for conservatives who felt it showed Hillary Clinton was treated too leniently in the FBI's investigation of how she handled classified material
FBI Says It Failed To Act On Tip Warning Of Suspected School Shooter's Potential For Violence
World News | Mark Berman, Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Saturday February 17, 2018
FBI investigators failed to act on a warning that 19-year-old Nikolas Cruz might attack a school, ignoring a concerned call the bureau received just weeks before Cruz allegedly carried out a shooting rampage at a high school in South Florida on Valentine's Day, the FBI said Friday.
Prosecutors Reveal Thwarted Plot To Bomb Times Square, New York Subway
World News | Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Saturday October 7, 2017
Federal authorities revealed Friday they had arrested and charged three men in connection with a 2016 plot to carry out bombings and shootings in crowded areas of New York City, then kept the court case under seal for more than a year as investigators worked the case.
Girlfriend Of Las Vegas Gunman Said She Had No Warning About Massacre
World News | Mark Berman, Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Thursday October 5, 2017
The girlfriend of Stephen Paddock, the gunman who opened fire on a country music festival in Las Vegas earlier this week, said Wednesday that she had no warning about his plans to carry out the massacre.
Gunman In Vegas Seemed To Plan Each Move
World News | Mark Berman, Devlin Barrett, Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Wednesday October 4, 2017
Investigators trying to determine what sparked the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history have found the massacre to be the work of a sophisticated planner with the means and desire to inflict unprecedented carnage.
Grandparents, Some Refugees Can Enter US Despite Travel Ban, Court Says
World News | Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Friday September 8, 2017
Grandparents and other extended relatives of people in the United States are exempt from President Donald Trump's travel ban, as are refugees with a formal assurance from a government agency, a federal appeals court panel ruled Thursday.
15 States, D.C. Sue Trump Administration To Save 'Dreamers'
World News | Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Thursday September 7, 2017
A group of attorneys general from 15 states and the District of Columbia filed a lawsuit Wednesday to stop the administration from winding down the DACA program, which granted a reprieve from deportation to undocumented immigrants who came to the United States as children.
Nearly 2,000 People Faced Additional Screening After First Trump Travel Ban, New Document Shows
World News | Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Friday September 1, 2017
Nearly 2,000 people from the seven countries affected by President Donald Trump's first travel ban faced additional screening at airports and other entry points in the days before a federal judge fully blocked the measure nationwide, according to a newly released document that calls into question the government's initial assessments of the impact o...
AlphaBay Dark Web Marketplace Shutdown by US Justice Department
Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Friday July 21, 2017
AlphaBay was a site on the dark web where users whose identities were masked could engage in substantial buying and selling of illicit goods.
Ex-FBI Chief James Comey Calls Donald Trump A Liar, Says 'He Obstructed Justice'
World News | Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Friday June 9, 2017
Former FBI director James Comey on Thursday essentially laid out an obstruction of justice case against President Donald Trump, highlighting for a Senate committee and a national television audience some of the critical encounters that will be considered in any evaluation of whether Trump committed a crime.
Donald Trump's Latest Tweets Could Hurt Effort To Restore Travel Ban
World News | Matt Zapotosky, The Washington Post | Tuesday June 6, 2017
President Donald Trump on Monday derided the revised travel ban as a "watered down" version of the first and criticized his own Justice Department's handling of the case - potentially hurting the administration's defense of the ban as the legal battle over it reaches a critical new stage.
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