Republican subpoenas Justice for Clinton documents
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(AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin, File). FILE - In this Nov. 19, 2015, file photo, House Judiciary Committee Chairman Rep. Robert Goodlatte, R-Va., speaks on Capitol Hill in Washington. Goodlatte is subpoenaing the Justice Department as part of the panel’s o...
Thursday, March 22 2018 11:02 PM EDT2018-03-23 03:02:11 GMT
An attorney for the brother of Florida school shooting suspect Nikolas Cruz said in court papers Thursday that a $500,000 bond for trespassing at the school is excessive and that the brother should be released from...More >>
An attorney for the brother of Florida school shooting suspect Nikolas Cruz said in court papers Thursday that a $500,000 bond for trespassing at the school is excessive and that the brother should be released from jail.More >>
Thursday, March 22 2018 11:00 PM EDT2018-03-23 03:00:40 GMT
(AP Photo/Steven Senne). Noah King, 9, of Belmont, Mass., center, steps on stage to greet Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School students, from the left, Emma Gonzalez, David Hogg, Cameron Kasky, Alex Wind, and Matt Deitsch, during a panel discussion abo...
Eight highway patrol troopers are scheduled to bolster security at the Florida high school where last month's massacre happened.More >>
Eight highway patrol troopers are scheduled to bolster security at the Florida high school where last month's massacre happened.More >>
Thursday, March 22 2018 11:00 PM EDT2018-03-23 03:00:24 GMT
(AP Photo/File). FILE - This May 2, 1990 file photo shows Walter Leroy Moody, Jr., of Georgia. Moody, who was convicted in 1991 of the 1989 mail bomb death of U.S. Circuit Judge Robert S. Vance. Alabama has set at April 19, 2018, execution date for Moo...
A man convicted of killing a judge with a mail bomb in Alabama in 1989 is set for execution as Texas deals with the aftermath of a recent bombing spree.More >>
A man convicted of killing a judge with a mail bomb in Alabama in 1989 is set for execution as Texas deals with the aftermath of a recent bombing spree.More >>
Thursday, March 22 2018 11:00 PM EDT2018-03-23 03:00:02 GMT
They can't buy a beer or rent a car and most aren't even old enough to vote, yet the students from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School have spearheaded what could become one of the largest marches in history.More >>
They can't buy a beer or rent a car and most aren't even old enough to vote, yet the students from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School have spearheaded what could become one of the largest marches in history.More >>
Thursday, March 22 2018 10:59 PM EDT2018-03-23 02:59:33 GMT
(Tom Reel/The San Antonio Express-News via AP). A robot is prepared for use at the scene of Walnut and 2nd Street in Pflugerville, Texas, on Wednesday, March 21, 2018 where Austin, Texas bombing suspect Mark Anthony Conditt lived. As a SWAT team closed...
Authorities are confident that the 23-year-old unemployed college dropout who blew himself up as police closed in was behind this month's Austin bombings, but they still don't know why he did it.More >>
Authorities are confident that the 23-year-old unemployed college dropout who blew himself up as police closed in was behind this month's Austin bombings, but they still don't know why he did it.More >>
Thursday, March 22 2018 10:59 PM EDT2018-03-23 02:59:15 GMT
(AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster, File). FILE- This March 14, 2018 file photo shows Students sitting in silence as they rally in front of the White House in Washington. Students walked out of school to protest gun violence in the biggest demonstration yet of t...
'March for Our Lives': Organizers expecting perhaps 1 million people Saturday in nation's capital and at hundreds of other rallies worldwide in aftermath of Florida's school massacre.More >>
'March for Our Lives': Organizers expecting perhaps 1 million people Saturday in nation's capital and at hundreds of other rallies worldwide in aftermath of Florida's school massacre.More >>
Thursday, March 22 2018 10:57 PM EDT2018-03-23 02:57:41 GMT
(AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin, File). FILE - In this Nov. 19, 2015, file photo, House Judiciary Committee Chairman Rep. Robert Goodlatte, R-Va., speaks on Capitol Hill in Washington. Goodlatte is subpoenaing the Justice Department as part of the panel’s o...
The Republican chairman of the House Judiciary Committee is subpoenaing the Justice Department as part of the panel's ongoing probe into Democrat Hillary Clinton.More >>
The Republican chairman of the House Judiciary Committee is subpoenaing the Justice Department as part of the panel's ongoing probe into Democrat Hillary Clinton.More >>
Thursday, March 22 2018 10:51 PM EDT2018-03-23 02:51:36 GMT
Audio files released Thursday show that police and rescue workers arrived at the scene of a pedestrian bridge collapse near a Florida university campus even before witnesses could finish making 911 calls for help.More >>
Audio files released Thursday show that police and rescue workers arrived at the scene of a pedestrian bridge collapse near a Florida university campus even before witnesses could finish making 911 calls for help.More >>
The current and former directors of the Homeland Security Department defended themselves on Capitol Hill Wednesday as senators pressed them on past lapses in state election security and how the country is defending those systems in the 2018 elections
The current and former directors of the Homeland Security Department defended themselves on Capitol Hill Wednesday as senators pressed them on past lapses in state election security and how the country is defending those systems in the 2018 elections
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican chairman of the House Judiciary Committee is subpoenaing documents from the Justice Department as part of the panel's probe into Democrat Hillary Clinton.
Rep. Robert Goodlatte of Virginia has demanded more than a million documents as it examines the agency's 2016 investigation into Clinton's private email server. He is also demanding documents related to the firing of former deputy FBI Director Andrew McCabe, who was dismissed by Attorney General Jeff Sessions last week.
Sessions said he dismissed McCabe on the recommendation of FBI disciplinary officials who argued that McCabe had not been candid with a watchdog office investigation. An upcoming inspector general's report is expected to conclude that McCabe wasn't forthcoming with the watchdog office as it examined the bureau's handling of an investigation into Clinton's emails.
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