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5 days ago | 
nbcnews.com | Ken Dilanian |Michael Kosnar |Gary Grumbach
For decades, the head of the FBI has attended a daily 8:30 a.m. “director’s brief,” where he is presented the most important intelligence and law enforcement information gleaned from thousands of agents and analysts across the country, current and former FBI officials say. And on Wednesday afternoons, the FBI director or his deputy held a secure video teleconference with the leaders of field offices across the country to share information about bureau priorities.
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1 week ago | 
flipboard.com | Erik Ortiz |Michael Kosnar
14 hours ago‘Holy S**t That’s Not OK!’: Jon Stewart Nails Trump Over His Most Offensive Claim YetThe “Daily Show” host tore into the president over a single answer to a question during a recent interview. “Daily Show” host Jon Stewart said President Donald Trump uses outrageous claims, statements and memes to help cover up the worst parts of his policies.
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1 month ago | 
nbcnews.to | Ken Dilanian |Michael Kosnar
April 8, 2025, 9:00 AM UTCThe FBI has issued a call for agents to voluntarily serve as bodyguards for Deputy Director Dan Bongino, a break from past practice in which the bureau’s No. 2 officials did not have security details, two current and two former FBI officials familiar with the matter told NBC News.
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1 month ago | 
flipboard.com | Kevin Collier |Michael Kosnar
13 hours agoElon Musk Responds To Jimmy Kimmel After He Mocks Tesla ProtestsElon Musk has responded to Jimmy Kimmel after his reaction to Musk calling Tesla protestors “deranged” and suggesting that they had a “mental illness” during a Fox News interview. On 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' Kimmel, 57, responded, “When you pull out a chainsaw to celebrate firing thousands of people, they get mad,” referencing Musk’s recent onstage stunt at CPAC.
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2 months ago | 
flipboard.com | Michael Kosnar |Sarah Fitzpatrick |Rich Schapiro
4 hours agoAG Pam Bondi Releases ‘The Epstein Files’A group of conservative influencers left the White House on Thursday afternoon, all holding white binders emblazoned with the Department of Justice seal.
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2 months ago | 
nbcnews.com | Ken Dilanian |Michael Kosnar
Current and former FBI officials expressed shock and dismay Monday over the news that President Donald Trump had selected a right-wing podcaster and ardent FBI critic to be the bureau’s deputy director, even as the man picked for the job said he was ready to put partisanship aside.
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2 months ago | 
flipboard.com | Ken Dilanian |Michael Kosnar
NowFormer Secret Service Agent Turned Deputy FBI Director Is Already Very RichDan Bongino isn’t worried about money. On a Monday livestream—the first since President Donald Trump announced his decision to nominate Bongino, a controversial conservative political commentator and former Secret Service agent, to be deputy director of the FBI—he declared that his focus was now on …NowAbby Phillip confronts Scott Jennings: Is FBI’s new #2 qualified for job?
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2 months ago | 
nbcchicago.com | Daniel Barnes |Michael Kosnar |Megan Lebowitz
The Trump administration will ask the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn a lower court ruling that ordered a government ethics watchdog reinstated to his post after the president fired him. Hampton Dellinger, leader of the whistleblower protection agency the Office of Special Counsel, sued the Trump administration after he was fired this month. A district judge had ordered Dellinger, a Biden appointee, to be temporarily reinstated during ongoing legal proceedings.
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Feb 10, 2025 | 
nbcnewyork.com | Ken Dilanian |Michael Kosnar
The Trump administration has asked the FBI for a list of probationary employees and individual justifications for keeping anyone who has been at the bureau for less than two years, sparking a new round of fears within a bureau that has been rocked by the first three weeks of Donald Trump's presidency. The news comes amid an ongoing dispute over an effort to gather names of FBI employees who worked on Jan. 6 cases.
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Feb 6, 2025 | 
nbcnews.com | Adam Edelman |Shaquille Brewster |Michael Kosnar
By , and The Trump administration sued the state of Illinois and the city of Chicago on Thursday, alleging that their sanctuary city policies are blocking federal authorities from enforcing immigration laws. The federal lawsuit is the first by President Donald Trump's Department of Justice against states or municipalities that have sanctuary city policies in effect.
