Inspector General

DOJ Drops Criminal Probe of Fed Chair Powell Amid Political Maneuvering

Following Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell’s request for an inspector general review of a renovation project criticized by then-President Trump, Inspector General Pirro initially pursued a criminal probe. However, Pirro has now announced the closure of her investigation, stating she has directed her office to do so as the IG undertakes its inquiry. Pirro indicated she will not hesitate to restart a criminal investigation if the facts warrant it, while the IG spokesperson confirmed the ongoing evaluation of the building renovation project and its subsequent public and congressional release.

Read More

DHS Corruption Revealed as ICE Warehouse Plans Halted

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has halted its ICE warehouse campaign amidst an Office of the Inspector General investigation into contract awards. This investigation follows widespread concerns and reporting regarding seemingly exorbitant overpayments for eleven acquired warehouses totaling over $1 billion, none of which are yet holding detainees. The initiative, aimed at rapidly detaining and deporting immigrants, faced opposition from ICE itself and was reportedly driven by White House pressure, with significant community resistance and legal challenges emerging.

Read More

Tulsi Gabbard Whistleblower Case Worsens as DNI Defends Report Delay

Following a brief hospital stay, Martinez was discharged into FBI custody and witnessed numerous Border Patrol agents waiting outside. One agent, who had previously repeatedly entered her room without consent, photographed her despite her objections. Martinez expressed her distress, questioning if this agent was the one who shot her and if the photograph served as a trophy, especially in light of the shooter’s boastful text messages.

Read More

DEA Halts Passenger Searches Amidst Civil Rights Violation Probe

Following concerns from its internal watchdog about widespread civil rights violations and potential racial profiling, the Justice Department has suspended the DEA’s airport passenger cash searches. The Office of the Inspector General found these searches, often conducted without warrants and based on factors like last-minute ticket purchases, created significant legal risks and wasted resources. The investigation highlighted problematic practices, including paying airline employees a percentage of seized cash, and the inability to determine racial bias due to incomplete data collection. This suspension will allow for an internal evaluation of the program’s legality and effectiveness.

Read More