The FBI seized classified material from Donald Trump, and court filings revealed the former president may be under investigation for mishandling government records
Live news updates: The jolt of international sanctions over the war disrupted trade and threw industries like car manufacturing into paralysis while consumer spending seized up
The FBI agents were looking for documents relating to nuclear weapons, among others, in the unprecedented search they conducted of the premises of Donald Trump earlier this week in Florida.
Live news updates: The UN Chief has called for an immediate end to all military activity around Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant
Donald Trump and his supporters are ratcheting up their baseless claim that Federal Bureau of Investigation agents may have "planted" evidence when they searched his Mar-a-Lago home
In Connecticut, state that launched the Bush family and its brand of compassionate conservatism, a fiery Senate contender who promoted Trump's election lies upset the state GOP's endorsed candidate
The director of the FBI had strong words Wednesday for supporters of former President Donald Trump who have been using violent rhetoric in the wake of his agency's search of Trump's Mar-a-Lago home. Christopher Wray, who was appointed as the agency's director in 2017 by Trump, called threats circulating online against federal agents and the Justice Department deplorable and dangerous. I'm always concerned about threats to law enforcement, Wray said. Violence against law enforcement is not the answer, no matter who you're upset with. Wray made the remarks following a news conference during a long-planned visit to the agency's field office in Omaha, Nebraska, where he discussed the FBI's focus on cybersecurity. He declined to answer questions about the hours-long search Monday by FBI agents of Trump's Palm Beach, Florida resort. It has been easy to find the threats and a call to arms in those corners of the internet favoured by right-wing extremists since Trump himself announced the
Outraged Republican allies have demanded an explanation after federal agents conducted an unannounced raid at former US President Donald Trump's Florida home, Mar-a-Lago.
The potential legal peril from multiple quarters comes as Trump lays the groundwork for another presidential run in 2024
All of a president's official papers, no matter how trivial, are considered public property, not his alone, according to the Presidential Records Act of 1978
FBI's unprecedented search of Trump's Florida residence ricocheted around government, politics and a polarized country along with questions as to why take such a drastic step now
Trump, who was in New York City at the time of the raid, said in a statement that Federal Bureau of Investigation agents were searching Mar-a-Lago
The FBI search was related to the 15 boxes of documents that Trump took to Mar-a-Lago when he departed the White House in January 2021
The reports coming in indicate that Donald Trump had taken some classified documents with him. if any such documents are found at his home, he would be barred from holding any office for life
Former US President Donald Trump has said that his home in Florida has been "raided" by the FBI
Four people were fatally shot in an Ohio neighbourhood, authorities said as they searched for a man who is believed to be armed and dangerous
'The Chinese government is set on stealing your technology--whatever it is that makes your industry tick--and using it to undercut your business and dominate your market'
The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) in the US has offered a reward of up to $100,000 for information leading to the arrest of 'Crypto Queen' Ruja Ignatova
Mungeshpur tops with 49.2 degrees Celsius in northwest Delhi and 49.1 degrees Celsius at Najafgarh in southwest; All weather stations recorded a heatwave day
The Bitcoin case had brought turmoil in the state last year when media reported that a hacker had hacked into the Bitcoin portal and siphoned off huge amount of money