Jeff Mordock is the White House reporter for The Washington Times. A native of Newtown, Pennsylvania, he previously worked for Gannett and has won awards from both the Delaware Press Association and the Maryland Delaware D.C. Press Association. He is a graduate of George Washington University and can be reached at jmordock@washingtontimes.com.
Sen. Ted Cruz on Thursday pushed back against criticism that President Trump is letting China off the hook for allowing the spread of the coronavirus, predicting a crackdown on Beijing as soon as the crisis passes.
Judicial Crisis Network President Carrie Severino on Thursday slammed the federal judge overseeing the Michael Flynn case as "the newest poster child for the woke left."
The Senate on Thursday bolstered legal protections for targets of federal surveillance, but it may not be enough to avoid a veto from President Trump, who is fuming that the law was used to spy on his 2016 campaign.
The Senate on Thursday rejected an amendment that would prohibit the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court (FISC) from approving surveillance warrants to monitor U.S. citizens.
A federal judge late Wednesday suggested he may pursue contempt or perjury charges against former national security adviser Michael Flynn for abandoning an earlier guilty plea to a charge of lying to the FBI.
The Senate on Wednesday sent a mixed message about limiting the government's power to spy on Americans using some of the tools it used to surveil members of President Trump's 2016 campaign in the Russia probe.
Presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Joseph R. Biden and several other high-ranking members of the Obama administration were among the nearly 40 officials who sought to "unmask" the identity of former Trump National Security Adviser Michael Flynn during the presidential transition period, according to a list released Wednesday by acting Director of National Intelligence Richard Grenell.
The Republican chairman of two Senate committees have called on the Trump administration to release the identities of the Obama-era officials who unmasked former national security adviser Michael Flynn.
The U.S. Senate on Wednesday rejected a proposed amendment to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act that would block the government from spying on Americans' internet browsing and search history without a warrant.
A federal judge Wednesday temporarily denied a filing by 16 former Watergate prosecutors urging the court to deny the Justice Department's request to drop the criminal charges against Michael Flynn and sentence him to jail instead.
A federal judge said late Tuesday that he would allow third parties to weigh in on Michael Flynn's case, an unusual move delaying the court's response to the Justice Department's motion to dismiss the criminal charges against the former national security adviser.
Former Attorney General Jeff Sessions Tuesday again defended his recusal from the Russia probe, saying he fell on the sword to save President Trump from further criticism.
President Barack Obama lambasted the Justice Department's abandonment of criminal charges against Micheal Flynn as unprecedented, but his Justice Department did the same thing in another highly politicized criminal case.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell vowed Monday to take up Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act reform, blaming House Democrats for allowing key national security provisions to lapse months ago.
Nearly 2,000 former Justice Department and FBI officials on Monday signed a letter demanding Attorney General William P. Barr resign over his "unprecedented" decision to drop the prosecution of Michael Flynn.
The Justice Department said Monday it is considering whether federal hate crimes are warranted in the fatal shooting of Ahmaud Arbery, a black man who officials say was slain as he jogged through a Georgia neighborhood.
A group of Republican state attorneys general sent a letter to House and Senate leaders demanding hearings into how China's misinformation helped spread the coronavirus across the globe.
Former President Barack Obama slammed the Justice Department for abandoning its prosecution of President Trump's ex-national security adviser Michael Flynn, saying it puts "the rule of law is at risk."
Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee on Friday asked the Justice Department's watchdog to investigate the decision to drop its prosecution of President Trump's former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn.