Published 1 year ago

Congress' anger at FBI shapes surveillance program's future

Summary by Washington Times

Growing anger at the FBI from both parties in Congress has become a major hurdle for U.S. intelligence agencies fighting to keep their vast powers to collect foreign communications that often sweep up the phone calls and emails of Americans.

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Associated Press News

Congress' anger at FBI shapes surveillance program's future

Growing anger at the FBI from both parties in Congress has become a major hurdle for U.S. intelligence agencies fighting to keep vast powers to collect foreign communications. Key lawmakers

1 year ago·United States

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abc News

Congress' anger at FBI shapes surveillance program's future

Growing anger at the FBI from both parties in Congress has become a major hurdle for U.S. intelligence agencies fighting to keep vast powers to collect foreign communications

1 year ago·United States

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Washington Times

Congress’ anger at FBI shapes surveillance program’s future

1 year ago·United States

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KIFI

Congress' anger at FBI shapes surveillance program's future

By NOMAAN MERCHANT and ERIC TUCKER Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — Growing anger at the FBI from both parties in Congress has become a major hurdle for U.S. intelligence agencies fighting to keep vast powers to collect foreign communications. Key lawmakers say they won’t vote to renew the programs under Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act without major changes. And many blame problems with how the FBI’s special agents han…

1 year ago·Idaho Falls, United States

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Winnipeg Free Press

Congress' anger at FBI shapes surveillance program's future

WASHINGTON (AP) — Growing anger at the FBI from both parties in Congress has become a major hurdle for U.S. intelligence agencies fighting to keep their vast powers to collect […]

1 year ago·Winnipeg, Canada

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NBC News

Congress’ anger at FBI shapes surveillance program’s future

Anger at the FBI from both parties in Congress has become a major hurdle for U.S. intelligence agencies fighting to keep their vast surveillance powers.

1 year ago·United States

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