US EditionFBI investigates after letter with white powder sent to House Speaker Johnson’s Louisiana church
- A church in north Louisiana, attended by a Congressperson, received suspicious mail with white powder, prompting investigations by federal and state authorities.
- The FBI issued a statement confirming the investigation of the incident involving the white powder in a letter sent to the church's address on Palmetto Road.
- Despite a negative field test, further testing is planned on the substance, and authorities emphasized the seriousness of sending hoax letters.
27 Articles
27 Articles
FBI investigating letter with white powder sent to Johnson’s church in Louisiana
The FBI is investigating a letter with white powder that was sent to the church Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) attends in northern Louisiana. The FBI field tests on the substance have been negative so far, but that additional testing will be conducted at local laboratories. It noted that “sending a hoax letter is a serious…
FBI investigates after letter with white powder sent to U.S. House Speaker Johnson's Louisiana church
Federal and state authorities are investigating suspicious mail containing a white powder that was received by a north Louisiana church attended by U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson.
FBI investigates after letter with white powder sent to House Speaker Johnson’s Louisiana church
BENTON, La. (AP) — Federal and state authorities are investigating suspicious mail containing a white powder that was received by a north Louisiana church attended by House Speaker Mike Johnson. Cypress Baptist Church in Benton received the package Monday, Johnson’s Washington office said. “Speaker Johnson and the Johnson family thank U.S. Capitol Police, the FBI, the Louisiana State Police, and the Bossier Parish Sheriff’s Office for taking s…
FBI investigates after letter with white powder sent to House Speaker Johnson's Louisiana church
BENTON, La. (AP) — Authorities have launched an investigation after a north Louisiana church attended by House Speaker Mike Johnson received mail containing a white powder. Johnson’s office acknowledged the receipt of a suspicious package at Cypress Baptist Church in Benton. Spokesman Griffin Neal said the FBI, U.S. Capitol Police, Louisiana State Police and the Bossier Parish Sheriff’s Office are involved in the response. The FBI issued a state…
FBI investigates after letter with white powder sent to House Speaker Johnson's Louisiana church
BENTON, La. (AP) — Authorities have launched an investigation after a north Louisiana church attended by House Speaker Mike Johnson received mail containing a white powder. Johnson’s office acknowledged the receipt of a suspicious package at Cypress Baptist Church in Benton. Spokesman Griffin Neal said the FBI, U.S. Capitol Police, Louisiana State Police and the Bossier Parish Sheriff’s Office are involved in the response. The FBI issued a state…
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