The Washington Times

Federal Bureau of Investigation

Latest Federal Bureau of Investigation Items
  • Illustration: Skull mosque by Greg Groesch for The Washington Times

    DE BORCHGRAVE: Wars of religion

    In his 30-year career with the FBI, Oliver Buck Revell dealt with all manner of transnational crime and terrorism and held numerous senior positions with the bureau. In mid-1985, he achieved the highest rank in career government service when he became the FBI's deputy director for counterterrorism and counterintelligence activities.


  • A man is led off of a plane at Schiphol Airport in Amsterdam on Monday. Two passengers were held in Amsterdam for questioning after security scanning revealed suspicious luggage. (Associated Press)

    Arrested men not on terrorist test run, U.S. officials say

    The FBI probe of two men arrested in Amsterdam after suspicious items turned up in one of the men's luggage is finding they were probably not on a test run for a future terror attack, a U.S. official said Tuesday, casting doubt on earlier suggestions even as Dutch authorities held the pair on suspicion of conspiring to commit a terrorist act.


  • New York Gov. David Paterson, center, arrives at his New York City office, in this March 5, 2010, file photo. In a report Thursday, Aug. 26, 2010, former state Chief Judge Judith Kaye noted four of five of Mr. Paterson's tickets to the World Series opening game between the Yankees and the Philadelphia Phillies were paid for shortly afterward, following a press inquiry from the New York Post newspaper. (AP Photo/Mary Altaffer, File)

    N.Y. governor could face criminal charges

    Gov. David Paterson could face a criminal charge for what a special counsel called inaccurate and misleading testimony on tickets he secured last year from the New York Yankees for the opening game of the World Series.


  • Steven Kim arrives at the U.S. District Court in Washington to meet with federal officials about alleged leaks of classified information by Kim, Friday afternoon, Aug. 27, 2010. The Obama administration accused Kim an analyst who worked at the State Department, of leaking top secret information about North Korea to a reporter. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

    Federal contractor charged with leaking secrets

    The Obama administration on Friday accused an analyst who worked at the State Department of leaking top secret information about North Korea to a reporter.


  • **FILE** Yemeni soldiers guard convicted al Qaeda militants in San'a, Yemen, on July 11, 2010. A Yemeni appeals court upheld death sentences against four al Qaeda militants in deadly attacks that included the assault on the U.S. Embassy and the killing of two Belgian tourists in 2008. (Associated Press)

    Inside the Ring

    The FBI is working to track down several hundred American Muslims who traveled to Yemen in recent months and received training there at the hands of the al Qaeda terrorist group, according to U.S. government officials.


  • Colo. authorities recapture four-time escapee

    An inmate who made his fourth escape by fleeing a maximum-security prison in northeast Colorado two months before he would have been eligible for parole was recaptured Wednesday in a cornfield about 45 miles away, authorities said.


  • Former Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich, next to his wife, Patti, talks to the media outside federal court on Tuesday, Aug. 17, 2010, in Chicago. (AP Photo/Kiichiro Sato)

    Blagojevich won't dismiss return to politics

    Former Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich said Sunday that he would not rule out a return to politics and that testimony from top national Democrats will clear his name if he is retried on corruption charges.


  • ** FILE ** The Riverdale Jewish Center in the New York borough of the Bronx is one of two synagogues that four Muslim men planned to blow up, prosecutors said. (AP Photo/David Goldman, File)

    Informant is key to N.Y. synagogues bomb plot case

    Four Muslim men charged with trying to blow up New York synagogues and shoot down military planes will be reunited at their trial with someone who was in on the plot every step of the way: a wire-wearing FBI informant named Shaheed Hussain.


  • Former Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich talks to the media at the Federal Court building, Tuesday, Aug. 17, 2010, in Chicago. A federal jury found Blagojevich guilty on Tuesday of one count of lying to federal agents, and the judge said he intended to declare a mistrial on the more serious remaining 23 counts.  (AP Photo/Kiichiro Sato)

    Blago's return to politics up in air

    Former Illinois Gov. Rod R. Blagojevich said Sunday that he would not rule out a return to politics and that testimony from top national Democrats will clear his name if he is retried on corruption charges.


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