FBI Director Kash Patel on Wednesday told Just the News his team has implemented a dozen major reforms that have made the bureau "faster, stronger, more accountable" than the one he inherited earlier this year and that agents are getting new tools that will allow them to better counter terror threats from drones and use artificial intelligence to more quickly detect crimes.

The 115 page report, which relied on anonymous sources with affiliation to the Bureau, was made public just a week after the White House denied firing rumors

President Donald Trump's administration is reportedly making moves to initiate a criminal investigation into six Democratic members of Congress, but some in the FBI are refusing to go along with the plan.

Sen. Elissa Slotkin of Michigan revealed on Tuesday that the FBI’s counterterrorism division sent a note that “appeared to open an inquiry into me in response to a video President Trump did not like.”

The FBI is working with the Department of Justice to see if there is "anything more" from the Jeffery Epstein files that can be released to the public, according to FBI Director Kash Patel.

Tuesday on the RealClearPolitics podcast, Tom Bevan, Carl Cannon, and Andrew Walworth discussed new reporting contradicting what the FBI initially said about Thomas Matthew Crooks, the would-be assassin who fired at President Trump at a Pennsylvania campaign rally last summer,

Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee have opened an investigation into FBI Director Kash Patel's travel, alleging flight logs and social media posts showed Patel used the FBI's Gulfstream passenger jet for several personal outings.

Patel shrugged off an anecdote in a blistering report alleging he refused to disembark from a plane the day after Charlie Kirk's assassination until he was given a raid jacket.