A joint task force of FBI and DHS agents raided the Rhode Island office of a sanctuary city immigration attorney on Thursday. The target of the raid […]

The FBI and Department of Homeland Security (DHS) have issued a public service announcement warning of potential threats from violent extremists following the New Year's Day attack in New Orleans. The agencies are concerned about the possibility of copycat or retaliatory attacks,

The Federal Bureau of Investigation and Department of Homeland Security have issued a Public Service Announcement about possible copycat attacks in response to the New Year’s Day attack in New Orleans.

The directive allows federal law enforcement agents to carry out immigration-related enforcement actions that are usually reserved for officials under DHS.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation and U.S. Department of Homeland Security are warning that a copycat terrorist attack could occur similar to the New Year’s Day

The FBI and DHS issued a warning of "possible copycat or retaliatory attacks" similar to the ISIS-inspired New Year's Day terrorist attack.

The Department of Homeland Security is allowing certain law enforcement components from the Department of Justice to carry out the "functions" of an immigration officer.

The FBI and Department of Homeland Security warned about potential "copycat" vehicle attacks like the one in New Orleans that killed 14 on Jan. 1.

Two members of the Senate Judiciary Committee, Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) and Ron Johnson (R-Wis), launched a formal inquiry into the New Year’s Day terror attack that left 14 dead.

Among the committees was the Cyber Safety Review Board that was conducting an investigation into the hack of American telecom companies by Beijing actors dubbed "Salt Typhoon."

A woman charged with the fatal shooting of a U.S. Border Patrol agent is scheduled to appear in federal court Monday. Teresa Youngblut, 21, from Washington state, has been charged with two weapons-related offenses in connection to the death of 44-year-old U.

Using a blitzkrieg of Presidential Executive Orders, the Trump administration has dramatically altered the face of several critical federal government agencies, which could severely impact cybersecurity initiatives and homeland security safeguards in its first week in power.