: Make Domestic Terrorism A Federal Crime. In an op-ed for USA Today (2/22, 12.7M), Brian O'Hare, president of the FBI Agents Association, writes, "The FBI Agents Association supports a law that creates penalties for those violent acts that meet the definition of domestic terrorism already included in the federal crimina

e article, the judge found the risk of the justice Department disclosing the names of FBI agents to be "too speculative" to allow the agents to sue. The FBI Agents Association expressed disappointment in the ruling and is reviewing its legal options, citing concerns over agent safety and potential retaliation from individu

and abuse of power, with Democrats arguing that these moves are part of a broader pattern of "weaponization" of the DOJ and intelligence community. The FBI Agents Association criticized the firings as unlawful. "The FBI Agents Association strongly condemns today's unlawful firing of FBI Special Agents. These Agents were c

rts to survey and identify personnel who participated in high- profile inquiries such as the riot and handling of classified documents at Mar-a-logo. The FBI Agents Association, a non-profit organization that supports and protects both current and retired FBI agents, represents one group. FBIAA President Natalie Bara and a

e article, the judge found the risk of the justice Department disclosing the names of FBI agents to be "too speculative" to allow the agents to sue. The FBI Agents Association expressed disappointment in the ruling and is reviewing its legal options, citing concerns over agent safety and potential retaliation from individu