Man set fire at NYC federal building housing ICE court, FBI probes
What's new: Two people suffered minor injuries, and investigators said the suspect carried pellet guns, fireworks and a manifesto.
What's new: Two people suffered minor injuries, and investigators said the suspect carried pellet guns, fireworks and a manifesto.
Why it matters: The clash adds pressure ahead of the acting attorney general's confirmation vote and revives questions over past Epstein decisions.
Why it matters: if ICE investigates its own agents' assault claims, civil rights scrutiny after fatal shootings could narrow.
What's new: State police are on the scene in Biddeford, and the FBI is expected to investigate the fatal encounter.
What's new: Dani Bensky said DOJ file releases exposed her name, phone number and former addresses, and she said Blanche never met with survivors.
What's new: Blanche said the DOJ would bring charges if new evidence emerges and called a proposed $1.8 billion fund "dead."
What's new: Trump pointed to preliminary findings of an aortic dissection and called the condition hard to detect.
What's new: Investigators said the agents had no body cameras, and the FBI and Maine authorities are examining the shooting.
What's next: Hennepin County prosecutors are reviewing body-camera files, hard drives and a damaged SUV as they weigh possible state charges.
What's new: Witnesses described agents using an SUV to pin a car in Biddeford, while lawmakers pressed for a transparent federal investigation.
What's next: The FBI is investigating the shooting after ICE said the driver tried to ram officers during an arrest operation.
Why it matters: The move breaks with long-standing limits on forcing journalists to aid leak investigations.
What's new: The release includes records from NASA, the CIA, FBI and Energy Department, with one file describing a 2015 Pantex nuclear-site lockdown.
What's new: prosecutors added an eighth defendant they say was assigned as a sniper after seven others were charged last month.
What's next: Hannah Dugan plans to appeal her obstruction conviction after prosecutors argued she should get 15 to 21 months.
What's new: Prosecutors tied DNA from a towel and screwdriver to Tyler Robinson and roommate Lance Twiggs at the preliminary hearing.
Why it matters: The ruling said any crime tied to the 2020 election is likely time-barred, undercutting the practical value of the probe.
What's new: Police said the remains were found in a burned Missouri home after a weeklong manhunt tied to six shootings.
What's new: A second note sent days after Nancy Guthrie vanished reportedly dropped the bitcoin demand and apologized for her death.
What's new: The inquiry centers on current and former NYPD executives and is examining how promotions and assignments were handled.
What's new: Court filings say one suspect supplied a shotgun and cash, while another discussed explosive drones and a possible Kansas City World Cup target.
What's new: The latest arrests bring the federal case to seven defendants after investigators said they disrupted the plan before the June 14 event.
What's new: Carvalho left effective Sunday, and acting superintendent Andrés Chait will stay on as the district searches for permanent leadership.
What's new: Police link the 22-year-old to six shootings in Kansas and Missouri, including one fatal attack and an earlier Wyandotte County case.
What's new: Homeland Security said Abraham Alvarez had DACA protection after overstaying a B2 visa and was arrested in Omaha.
What's new: Court papers say the group discussed explosive drones, crowd shootings, maps, a safe house and escape routes before the June 14 show.
What's new: Court papers tie one Ohio suspect to encrypted planning chats, and officials say more suspects remain at large.
What's new: Federal court records allege the victims were abducted at gunpoint, taken to a Broward boat ramp and forced to send money through Zelle.
What's new: Authorities detained multiple suspects after tracing a 23-person network spanning beyond the Washington region.
What's new: People around the California governor were questioned, and one probe appears to examine his wife's taxes and nonprofit finances.
What's next: Existing court approvals may keep some spying active, but telecom and tech firms could balk without legal immunity.
What's new: Agents seized documents and computer files as investigators examined potential fraud violations.
What's new: The bureau is treating drones as a top threat and has trained 70 local officers in host US cities.
What's next: Thomas Weir Pauken II is set for sentencing Sept. 1 and faces up to 10 years in prison.
What's next: Bolton is due back in federal court in Maryland on June 26 and could face a $2.25 million fine under the deal.
What's next: Blanche faces a Senate confirmation fight after backlash over a scrapped $1.8 billion "weaponization" fund.
What's new: Two people were released, no injuries were reported, and the FBI took over SWAT operations overnight.