Epstein Secrets

herbed), CNBC (07/21, Palmer), CyberScoop (07/21, Kapko), Time (07/21, Lee), Dark Reading (07/21, Montalbano), Quartz (07/21, Parker), Axios (07/21, Sabin), Wall Street Journal (07/21, Kao), The Independent (07/21, Sommerlad), Cybersecurity Dive (07/21, Jones), Ars Technica (07/21, Goodin), Engadget (0

n's email usage and mishandling of classified information, and did not review thumb drives containing sensitive information. The article noted that Grassley's release suggests the FBI's approach to the Clinton investigation was negligent and perhaps intentionally lacking in effort, in contrast to its inv

0 years ago that the Clinton investigation failed to hit the mark, and I'm grateful the American people can finally see the facts for themselves," Grassley said in the press release. "After nearly a decade in the shadows, this information is now coming to light thanks to Attorney General Pam Bondi and F

nvestigation Into Hillary Clinton's Emails, Declassified Documents Allege Fox News (07/21, Colton) reported that Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley released declassified documents alleging the FBI botched its investigation into Hillary Clinton's emails under James Comey's leadership. According

Critical Infrastructure Security. EFTA00160499 Researchers Uncover a Malware Network Possibly Linked to Nation-State Cyberattacks Axios (07/25, Sabin) reported that an unknown nation-state appears to be laying the foundation for its next hacking campaign, but little is known yet about what its mot

ritics say his decision late last week to release the tip to the FBI, memorialized in an FD-1023 form, put a chink in that armor. The FBI admonished Grassley and other senators for releasing the form, saying it "risks the safety" of the confidential source, who claims the Bidens "pushed" a Ukrainian oliga

espionage. Back to Top CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS Grassley Faces Criticism Over Release of FBI Document The Hill (07/25, Weaver) reported that Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-IA) is in the political spotlight as Democrats and critics attack him for releasing a lightly-redacted document detailing unfounded allegations o

ecurity will be fully investigated and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law." Additional reporting on the story was provided by Axios (07/01, Sabin), Security Affairs (07/01, Paganini), SecurityWeek (07/01, Kovacs), and Washington Times (07/01, Lovelace). Back to Top COUNTERTERRORISM 16 Alleg

d its position not to republish the report because it would contradict Wray's testimony. Assistant FBI Director Marshall Yates wrote in a letter to Grassley that one reason for not releasing the report was that "the reporting will contradict Director Wray's testimony," and Yates also explained that the r

cations between FBI officials ahead of the 2020 election, were declassified by Director Patel and transmitted to Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley, and they reveal that the FBI recalled the original reporting document on September 25, 2020, just a day after Wray testified before Congress that

agencies to collect swaths of emails and other communications. The story was also reported on by the National Review (07/21, Zymeri), Axios (07/21, Sabin), The Hill (07/21, Beitsch), CNN (07/21, Rabinowitz), New York Times (07/21, Savage), The Register (07/21, Hardcastle), Reuters (07/21, Satter), La

ached him on what to do. Armed with intricate knowledge of Congress's byzantine procedures and various whistle-blower statutes, some written by Mr. Grassley decades ago, the men developed a strategy for how to get the information to Congress lawfully. The article noted that it was not the first time that