On May 10, 1924, one of the worst events in history for American civil liberties happened: 29-year-old J. Edgar Hoover assumed the role of director of the then-Bureau of Investigation. Ambitious, ...
On the limits of executive power. By Jack Goldsmith and Samuel Moyn The move prolongs the dispute over the F.B.I.’s headquarters, an aging colossus veiled in netting to keep concrete from falling on ...
President-elect Donald Trump shocked even some of his most ardent critics when he announced he would nominate former national security aide Kash Patel to lead the FBI. Trump called Patel a "brilliant ...
In the early 1970s, the Federal Bureau of Investigation considered it pertinent biographical information that The New York Times' Tom Wicker suffered from “mental halitosis.” Since this is not, ...
MSNBC panelists were beside themselves over Kash Patel’s nomination for FBI director — likening his disregard of Constitutional constraints to that of conspiracy theorist Alex Jones and paranoid FBI ...
To the editor: J. Edgar Hoover is smiling down on the building named after him. With the confirmation of Kash Patel to direct the FBI, the agency can now return to the days when Hoover, its first and ...
“Are they alarmed, the intelligence agencies,” Marshall asked in response, “because they believe that Mr. Trump is possibly putting the security of the United States at risk?” “To be blunt,” Schmitt ...
J. Edgar Hoover, Director of FBI in his office, April 1940. Courtesy: Library of Congress J. Edgar Hoover lived in Washington, D.C. all his life. In 1895 he was born in a white, Protestant, ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results