The Washington Times Online Edition

Topic - Robert Mueller

Subscribe to this topic via RSS or ATOM
Related Stories
  • NYPD's spying programs yielded only mixed results

    When New York undercover officers and informants were infiltrating a mosque in Queens in 2006, they failed to notice the increasingly radical sentiments of a young man who prayed there. Police also kept tabs on a Muslim student group at Queens College, but missed a member's growing anti-Americanism.

  • FBI contacted phone monitoring firm about software

    A senior executive at a technology company that makes monitoring software secretly installed on 141 million cellphones said Thursday that the FBI approached the company about using its technology but was rebuffed. The disclosure came one day after FBI Director Robert Mueller assured Congress that agents "neither sought nor obtained any information" from the company, Carrier IQ.

  • Sen. John McCain (center), Arizona Republican and ranking Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee, flanked by Senate Minority Whip Jon Kyl (left), Arizona Republican, and fellow committee member Sen. Kelly Ayotte, New Hampshire Republican, speaks on Wednesday, Dec. 14, 2011, during a news conference on Capitol Hill to announce an effort to replace the defense sequester mandated as a result of the supercommittee's failure. (Associated Press)

    White House says no veto of defense bill

    The White House on Wednesday abandoned its threat that President Obama would veto a defense bill over provisions on how to handle suspected terrorists as Congress raced to finish the legislation.

  • Inside Politics

    The Senate has voted unanimously to extend the term of FBI Director Robert Mueller, who took over the agency just days before the Sept. 11 attacks.

  • Murdochs to be questioned in UK; FBI opens review

    Rupert Murdoch and his son James first refused, then agreed to appear before U.K. lawmakers investigating phone hacking and police bribery, while in the U.S., the FBI opened a review into allegations the Murdoch media empire sought to hack into the phones of Sept. 11 victims.

  • A security guard keeps watch at News International in Wapping, London, on July 14, 2011. (Associated Press)

    FBI probing News Corp. 9/11 phone link

    The FBI has opened an investigation into allegations that media mogul Rupert Murdoch's News Corp. sought to hack into the phones of Sept. 11 victims, a law enforcement official said Thursday.

  • Murdochs to be questioned in UK; FBI opens review

    Rupert Murdoch and his son James first refused, then agreed Thursday to appear before U.K. lawmakers investigating phone hacking and police bribery, while in the U.S., the FBI opened a review into allegations the Murdoch media empire sought to hack into the phones of Sept. 11 victims.

  • Inside Politics

    A bill requiring 500,000 public workers in New Jersey to shoulder a significantly larger share of the costs for their health care and pension benefits and take the issue off the bargaining table has advanced in the Legislature over staunch objections from organized labor.

  • FBI Director Robert Mueller listens to opening statements from lawmakers during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing Wednesday about extending his 10-year term. (Rod Lamkey Jr./The Washington Times)

    FBI stepping up efforts to counter cybercrime

    FBI Director Robert Mueller told the Senate on Wednesday that the FBI is stepping up efforts to combat cybercrime and espionage.

  • **FILE** In this March 30 photo, FBI Director Robert Mueller testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington. President Obama will ask Congress to allow Mueller to remain in his job an extra two years, senior administration officials told the Associated Press on Thursday. (Associated Press)

    Obama seeking Congress OK for FBI chief to stay

    President Obama will ask Congress to allow FBI Director Robert Mueller to remain in his job an extra two years, a rare exemption that would give the government stability in a time of change atop the national security team and renewed worldwide attention on terrorism.

  • BOOK REVIEW: Thwarting terror here and abroad

    Now that an elite American special-operations unit has ended the life of Osama bin Laden, al Qaeda's charismatic leader and founder, the world's most lethal and geographically dispersed terrorist organization is entering a new, uncertain direction.

  • Illustration: Patriot by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    ROWLEY & LEGGIERE: Let the Patriot Act die

    In little more than a month, three of the 160 provisions of the notorious Patriot Act are set to expire. While federal officials have claimed that Congress must reauthorize those provisions to keep the nation safe, we should take their claims with a grain of proverbial salt.

  • **FILE** U.S. Army Gen. Keith Alexander (Associated Press)

    Inside the Ring

    The commander of the new U.S. Cyber Command told Congress on Wednesday that threats of cyberwar continue to grow.

  • People gather at the scene of a shooting involving Rep. Gabrielle Giffords, D-Ariz., on Jan. 8, 2011, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Arizona Daily Star, Dean Knuth)

    Congresswoman Giffords shot at town hall in Tucson

    A gunman shot Rep. Gabrielle Giffords in the head on Saturday, critically wounding her, killing six people and wounded another 11 at an event the congresswoman was holding in Tucson, Ariz.

  • FBI backs record-keeping on prepaid cell phones

    FBI Director Robert Mueller has endorsed anti-terrorism legislation that would require prepaid cell-phone sellers to keep records of buyers' identities.

More Stories →

Quotations
  • The Women's Law Project, on behalf of more than 80 sexual assault coalitions and national organizations concerned about violence against women, wrote FBI Director Robert Mueller in 2001 that the narrow definition reflected gender-based stereotypes and requested it be changed.

    U.S. redefines rape to count more people as victims →

  • He told Congress it wasn't clear how agents should operate if they arrest someone covered by the military custody requirement but the nearest military facility is hundreds of miles away.

    Obama signs defense bill despite 'reservations' →

Happening Now