First Run News

President Trump’s tweets aren’t as spontaneous as they appear. Some are written by White House staffers, who mimic the president’s style, including his suspect grammar and syntax.   After top officials met with President Trump, the Justice Department said it would allow Congressional leaders to view information about the FBI’s probe into President Trump’s election campaign.

President Trump’s tweets aren’t as spontaneous as they appear. Some are written by White House staffers, who mimic the president’s style, including his suspect grammar and syntax.   After top officials met with President Trump, the Justice Department said it would allow Congressional leaders to view information about the FBI’s probe into President Trump’s election campaign.

President Trump’s tweets aren’t as spontaneous as they appear. Some are written by White House staffers, who mimic the president’s style, including his suspect grammar and syntax.   After top officials met with President Trump, the Justice Department said it would allow Congressional leaders to view information about the FBI’s probe into President Trump’s election campaign.

Leaders of major technology companies are under increasing pressure to testify before Congress as lawmakers sound the alarm about the industry’s data practices and market power. It’s been a month since Facebook CEO MORE appeared in a pair of hearings on Capitol Hill to explain his company’s role in the Cambridge Analytica scandal.

MORE on Sunday said he’ll ask the Department of Justice (DOJ) to investigate whether the FBI surveilled his campaign. “I hereby demand, and will do so officially tomorrow, that the Department of Justice look into whether or not the FBI/DOJ infiltrated or surveilled the Trump Campaign for Political Purposes - and if any such demands or requests were made by people within the Obama Administration!” Trump tweeted.  Not long afterward, the DOJ announced it had asked its inspector general to expand its probe into alleged surveillance abuses to encompass the most recent cla

The Department of Justice (DOJ) has asked its inspector general to look into whether the FBI surveilled MORE said in a statement. DOJ spokeswoman Sarah Isgur Flores said in a separate statement that "the Inspector General will consult with the appropriate U.S.

There are 36 states and U.S.