“The stakes could not be higher, and the potential economic harm to American businesses and the economy as a whole almost defies calculation,” Wray said of the Chinese government during an address at the Hudson Institute. Keep Reading
Mr. Jones began his FBI career in 1997 as a special agent in the Salt Lake City Field Office, where he investigated international drug trafficking and cybercrime and helped lead the counterterrorism planning for the 2002 Olympics. Keep Reading
Bob Levinson was abducted on March 9, 2007, from Kish Island, Iran. Tomorrow, Levinson will turn 72 years old. Bob served his country for 28 years, including 22 years as an FBI special agent. Keep Reading
The FBI director described the threat from China as “diverse” and “multi-layered.” He noted that the Chinese government exploits the openness of the American economy and society. Keep Reading
"Greatest threat to the homeland is certain things that cross between" Islamist and racially motivated terrorists. Keep Reading
He was promoted to supervisory special agent in charge of the Cuban Counterintelligence Squad in 2007 and to the chief of internal policy in the Resources Planning Office at Headquarters in 2012. Keep Reading
Most recently, Mr. Wade was the assistant director of the Criminal Investigative Division. Mr. Wade joined the FBI as a special agent in 1996 and was assigned to the Helena Resident Agency in Montana, under the Salt Lake City Field Office. Keep Reading
After the 9/11 terror attacks, Ms. Maguire served as the lead agent for the investigation into the five hijackers of American Airlines Flight 77. Keep Reading
FBI leader says it was "important that the inspector general found that, in this particular instance, the investigation was opened with appropriate predication and authorization." Keep Reading
More than 120 current and former African-American special agents joined FBI Director Christopher Wray in celebrating James Wormley Jones, who was appointed in 1919 and set the course for generations to follow. Keep Reading
"We need to work more and more closely with the private sector. And so things that help facilitate that are always useful," Wray tells lawmakers. Keep Reading
From white supremacists to Islamist extremists, homegrown radicalization more dangerous than organizations. Keep Reading
“We’ve put some of the brightest minds in the country on the issue,” said Wray. “We’ve learned that it can, responsibly, be done.” Keep Reading
Half of these arrested targets whose efforts the FBI seeks to “disrupt” are charged with state and local crimes, said an official. Keep Reading
Bureau wants to receive alerts "derived from constant monitoring of social media platforms based on keywords relevant to national security and location." Keep Reading
“They use social media … to try and spin us up and pit us against each other and to undermine Americans faith in democracy,” Wray said at CFR event. Keep Reading
Bonavolonta has held a variety of leadership, operational, and investigative positions throughout his FBI career. He entered on duty in May 1996. Keep Reading
"These are not hoax devices," says FBI director, noting Cesar Sayoc's fingerprint was lifted from one of the pipe bombs sent to Rep. Maxine Waters. Keep Reading
WMD risk "has moved from a low-probability eventuality to far more likely," warns acting NCTC director. Keep Reading
The FBI began collecting data solely on an updated rape definition last year, and 135,755 rapes were reported to law enforcement in 2017. Keep Reading