In the News
Fired FBI director James Comey sketched a case on Thursday that President Trump had obstructed justice by directing him to drop the bureau's investigation of former national security advisor Michael Flynn.
WASHINGTON – More than three months before the Justice Department announced a 25-year-old National Security Agency contractor had been arrested for leaking top-secret information to a news outlet, two Democratic members of Congress launched a taxpayer-funded, official government website to show federal employees how to leak government information to the media.
The Greater LA Veteran's Center has revealed it is planning to drop an approved proposal for 'taxpayer-funded, fatal experiments on dogs' in after Congress members demanded answers.
Rep. Ted Lieu (D-Calif.) in a television appearance on Tuesday said the Trump administration has "an incredible disrespect for the rule of law."
WASHINGTON (ABC7) — In an interview with Fox News' Sean Hannity Tuesday night, Eric Trump slammed the Democratic Party saying "they're not even people."
Hannity began the interview asking Trump, "Don't you wish you went to Washington so you could be dealing with this every second of every day?"
California's congressional caucus reacted sharply on Thursday to former FBI Director James Comey's testimony that President Trump asked him for "loyalty" and gave "shifting explanations" for why he was ultimately fired.
Comey testified before the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee about his dismissal as well as Russian attempts to interfere in the 2016 presidential election.
Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly told senators on Tuesday that he would review legislation to create a "bug bounty" program to probe vulnerabilities in the Department of Homeland Security's networks.
Dan Coats, the nation's top intelligence official, is testifying before Congress after reports that President Donald Trump may have personally asked him to try to quash the FBI's investigation of former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn.
California has stood up to President Trump since the beginning of his administration, laying the groundwork to become a sanctuary state and a single-pa
Ted Lieu didn't set out to become President Donald Trump's biggest Twitter troll.
But by the time the former reality television star got to the White House in January, the congressman, who represents California's 33rd congressional district, had made up his mind. He was going to be bracingly honest about the new administration — on Trump's favorite medium.