Michael Flynn

Flynn's Jan. 24 interview with the FBI could expose him to charges, since lying to the agency is a felony, but any decision to prosecute would lie with the Justice Department.

Harward was offered the job after Michael Flynn was fired by Trump on Monday for misleading Vice President Mike Pence over his conversations with Russia's ambassador to the United States.

His denial came as former national security adviser Michael Flynn, in FBI interview, reportedly denied discussing sanctions with the Russian ambassador, something that could leave him open to charges.

Funnier than "The Apprentice," scarier than "The Walking Dead," Trump's talk is one for the ages—or until next time.

During a feisty press conference, the president claimed that his administration is running like a "fine-tuned machine."

When dealing with high-level Russian business associates, you are bound to encounter intelligence officials.

It was not immediately clear if Harward, a former deputy commander of U.S. Central Command who has Navy SEAL combat experience, had accepted the offer, according to sources.

"It's time for us to look into all things related to Russia's involvement in 2016," Graham told reporters, referring to last year's election.

Trump's fellow Republicans control majorities in both the Senate and House. To date, congressional leaders have not moved to advance any new legislation related to sanctions on Russia.

A Senate investigation is "starting to review the raw intelligence" on Trump aides' contacts with Russia, lead Democrat says.

Sources said the interceptions include at least one contact between former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn and a Russian official based in the U.S.

The proof? Intercepted phone calls and telephone records, former and current American officials told The New York Times.

The Democratic leader said law enforcement should question officials from President Donald Trump's campaign, transition team and administration staff, including Trump himself.

Four takeaways from the scandal over whether Trump's national security advisor discussed sanctions with Russia's ambassador.

Retired Lieutenant General Keith Kellogg will act as interim national security adviser.

The White House was told in late January that Flynn had been misleading about what he told the Russian ambassador to the U.S.

A statement from White House press secretary Sean Spicer suggested that the review into Flynn's activities stretched beyond the conversations he had with Russian officials before Trump took office on Jan. 20.

"Gen. Flynn has the full confidence of the president," White House counselor Kellyanne Conway told reporters.

New revelations on the Trump adviser's Russia dealings prompt Democratic demands for his removal.

Iran's defense minister said the test did not breach the Islamic Republic's nuclear agreement with world powers or a U.N. Security Council resolution endorsing the pact.

Military and intelligence chiefs are swapped out for Trump political adviser Steve Bannon, per an executive order.

Who's telling the truth? Why can't the administration provide a consistent answer?

The conversations appear to raise further questions about contacts between Trump's advisers and Russian officials.

Lieutenant Colonel Anthony Shaffer has fueled years of conspiracy theories with his charge that officials ignored his intelligence on the 9/11 plotters.

Edgar Maddison Welch told police he went to Comet Ping Pong to investigate an online conspiracy theory known as "Pizza Gate."

I wish Flynn had never said that Islam itself should be feared.

Flynn has promised nothing short of a national security upheaval.

Putin has a global strategy to break up NATO and defeat the West.

Mike Pence's absence from the RNC speakers' list has increased speculation that he will be Donald Trump's running mate.