Josh Saul

The Senate Intelligence Committee published the former FBI director's opening statement a day before he is scheduled to testify.

Some ex-FBI agents said Wray must show he is not beholden to the Trump administration amid the "swirl of allegations" regarding Trump and Russia.

Leticia Garcia set up her garage to look like a bustling home office, but she was actually stealing from the state of Illinois.

One telemarketer is trying to create a loophole to bypass regulations on robocalls by arguing that messages don't count as a call if they don't make your phone ring.

One dealer was sentenced this week to a year in prison for rolling back the mileage on 310 cars he sold at auction.

"Today's decision is a setback for the environment and for the U.S.'s leadership position in the world. #ParisAgreement," Lloyd Blankfein tweeted.

At least four states in addition to Georgia still have rape laws on the books that define the crime using language that excludes some victims, according to a Newsweek review.

Federal investigators first began pursuing Justin Shawn Smith when they received a tip from Interpol.

Ross Ulbricht, the founder of Silk Road, has lost his appeal of a 2015 conviction that has him serving a life sentence on drug trafficking and money laundering charges.

The lawyer who represented the Islamic Society of Basking Ridge applauded the settlement. "Municipalities around the country should pay close attention to what happened in Bernards Township."

Politicians attacking or threatening journalists is an issue that's currently at the center of a national debate, after the Republican was charged with misdemeanor assault.

While the Taiwanese war games come during a time of deteriorating relations with China, the South China Sea has also been the site of recent tension between China and the U.S.

The guilty plea is an illustration of how unhinged conspiracy theorists latched onto the Newtown shooting and harassed the family members of victims.

The cross-border nature of financial fraud has heightened the need for partnerships between regulators and prosecutors in different countries.

British Prime Minister Theresa May said Tuesday night the country raised its threat level to critical, the highest level possible, indicating more attacks might be imminent.

The former CIA director revealed publicly for the first time that he was "concerned" about contacts between Russian officials and people involved in the Trump campaign.

The former CIA director described for the first time a tense phone call he had with the head of Russia's security service in August.

Pleading the Fifth Amendment might not allow Trump's former national security adviser to avoid turning over incriminating documents—about himself and others.

A federal Immigration officer in Miami was charged with accepting a $2,000 bribe from a woman who was trying to become a U.S. citizen, the latest in a string of agency corruption cases.

While Belgian authorities reportedly say there's no need to increase the national threat-alert level, that's likely little comfort to the Secret Service agents protecting Trump.

Paul Visoky, a general contractor in Luzerne County, admits it would bother him if Trump had tried to end the Flynn probe, but says he wouldn't believe a Comey memo on the issue.

Dimon, a longtime Democrat, defended his place on the council saying, "I would try to help any president of the United States because I'm a patriot."

"Mandatory minimum sentences have unfairly and disproportionately incarcerated too many minorities for too long," Paul said in a CNN op-ed.

Attorney general's memo orders federal prosecutors to charge defendants with the most serious offense—which would carry the longest prison sentence.

Stephen Mader, a former police officer in Weirton, West Virginia, says the gunman "wasn't out here to harm anybody but himself."

The firing of James Comey could jeopardize the bureau's probe into alleged collusion between the Trump campaign and Moscow, former FBI supervisors say.

Sally Yates testified on Monday that she spoke to the White House several times and warned that Michael Flynn's actions left him open to Russian blackmail.

The case appears to have frightening similarities to deadly attacks in Boston and Orlando.

Jayme Gordon was prosecuted after failing in a bid to sue Dreamworks for supposed damages.

"It's clear that we've been betrayed on the issues that gave him his greatest power to defeat his primary opponents and Hillary Clinton," President William Gheen tells Newsweek.