Even as dozens of countries continue to bar American tourists, a lengthy delay in processing U.S. passports has been eased and officials predict a return to normal by fall.
National Security
Michael Forest Reinoehl was wanted in connection with the fatal shooting of Aaron J. Danielson last weekend.
In his latest attack on mail-in voting, Attorney General William Barr greatly exaggerated a Texas voter fraud investigation.
DNI John Ratcliffe told Congress he was “primarily” switching to written briefings on election security.
Matthew Klimow, the former U.S. ambassador to Turkmenistan, accepted a 90-day appointment.
The top federal prosecutor in D.C. sought to de-escalate a conflict with local officials.
Some Republican incumbents face criticism on the campaign trail for allowing President Trump to fund the border wall with money taken from projects in their states.
The bulk collection effort was launched after 9/11 and later detailed by Edward Snowden.
The Defense Department’s annual report on Chinese military power says Beijing’s military in certain areas has eclipsed the American armed forces.
State voter registration data is publicly available information and does not represent a threat to November election, officials said.
The move, coming two months before the presidential election, addresses criticism of FBI actions in 2016.
Broidy, who helped raise millions for Donald Trump’s 2016 campaign and the Republican Party, is under scrutiny for his alleged role in foreign lobbying efforts.
The ruling came as one judge on the three-member panel pressed the district attorney’s office about the scope of its grand jury probe
Bannon’s co-defendants made their first court appearance in New York on Monday.
The second lieutenant has been relieved of leadership duties pending the results of the investigation, the Third Infantry Division said.
Briefings will now be in writing, DNI says, prompting outrage from top leaders.
Numerous soldiers at Fort Hood have vanished or died in recent months.
Two Democratic lawmakers with national security backgrounds raise almost unthinkable questions about the military’s obligations to the country and Constitution.
Lawmakers say the State Department has ignored subpoenas; the administration previously accused the Foreign Affairs Committee of ‘bullying.’
The case of Sgt. 1st Class Alwyn Cashe, who died after saving fellow soldiers, has been caught in bureaucratic limbo for years.
