Russia investigation

Kevin Clinesmith, who worked as a lawyer with the FBI for four years, is the first person to be charged in the Justice Department's review of Special Counsel Robert Mueller's 2017 investigation.

An attorney for the former FBI lawyer told the Associated Press Friday his client planned to plead guilty to falsifying a government email in 2017.

"Mr. Chairman, let her answer the question. Just because it's a woman testifying doesn't mean she has to be cut off every answer," Senator Patrick Leahy told Graham.

Graham's probe kicked off in earnest Wednesday when the Judiciary Committee heard the testimony of the former official who appointed Robert Mueller.

"I have confidence in Mr. Mueller's integrity," former Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein testified Wednesday.

Ambassador Susan Rice wrote in the email that President Obama had emphasized that everything should be done "by the book."

The subpoena requests are part of the committee's investigation into whether the Russia investigation was politically motivated.

"Our concern over potential criminality is focused on others," Barr told reporters on Monday.

The Department of Justice moved to drop their case against Michael Flynn last week.

"To say we are living in unusual times is an understatement," Lindsey Graham said in a statement Thursday.

More than 2,000 former Department of Justice staff have signed a letter criticizing how the Michael Flynn case has been handled.

A federal judge is now asking for outside opinions on whether the Justice Department should dismiss its case against Flynn for lying to the FBI about Russian communications.

President Trump has turned the Justice Department into a cesspool of cronyism.

It may finally be over for Michael Flynn, but the search for answers goes on.

A newly released memo shows that Robert Mueller was given wide latitude to investigate Michael Flynn, whose prosecution the Justice Department is attempting to drop.

Beyond Flynn, five other Trump associates have either pleaded guilty or been convicted in prosecutions arising from the Russia investigation.

Yevgeny Prigozhin is one of those accused of interfering in the 2016 presidential election via his Concord Management and Consulting company.

Former FBI Director James Comey replied to a Thursday tweet about him from President Donald Trump with an animated GIF of singer Mariah Carey asking "Why are you so obsessed with me?"

Trump associate and convicted felon Roger Stone has asked a federal court for a new trial after the jury foreperson publicly expressed support for prosecutors in the case.

Fox News commentator Charles Hunt urged President Donald Trump to pardon everyone involved in the investigation of Russian meddling in the 2016 election during a panel discussion on Thursday.

Fox News host Tucker Carlson insisted that President Donald Trump must pardon his former adviser Roger Stone, warning that "the Russia lie" will be validated if the convicted felon serves a single day behind bars.

The president sent more than 6,900 tweets this year, many of which attacked his political opponents and railed against investigations into allegations of his own wrongdoing.

The president tried to distance his 2016 campaign from the GOP operative, who served a short stint as an adviser, by making false claims about the timeline regarding Stone's involvement.

Former CIA and FBI Director William Webster wrote that President Donald Trump calling FBI professionals "scum" was a "slur against people who risk their lives to keep us safe" in a New York Times opinion piece Monday.

Get ready to rumble: TIME magazine will announce its "Person of the Year" this morning.

The attorney general has continued to defend President Donald Trump's attacks on the FBI even after many of his conspiracy theories were debunked.

Inspector General Michael Horowitz concluded in a report released Monday that the FBI did not err when it opened an investigation into potential Trump campaign ties to Russia.

The Justice Department's inspector general is set to release his conclusions into the origins of the FBI's Russia investigation today.

Patrick Byrne claimed FBI agents told him, "This is such a national security emergency, we need to ask you to do this, if you're willing."

The Kremlin said Putin thanked Trump "for such attentive attitude, for offering help and support" over the massive wildfires.