JONATHAN TURLEY: The key players in the Russia collusion hoax, and why they're sweating now
Fox News
Newly declassified documents reveal how high-ranking Obama Administration officials allegedly fabricated the Russian collusion narrative despite intelligence contradicting these claims
Jonathan Turley is a Fox News Media contributor and the Shapiro Professor of Public Interest Law at George Washington University. He is the author of "The Indispensable Right: Free Speech in an Age of Rage" (Simon & Schuster, June 18, 2024).
Not surprisingly, the media, which spent years repeating the false Russian collusion claims, is doing a full-court press to kill the story. Yet, many of these key figures are retaining counsel in anticipation of the unfolding investigation. Many previously secured contracts with MSNBC or CNN, or book deals, where they doubled down on the false claims detailed in these new documents. Here are just a few of the usual suspects:
The Department of Justice was unable to secure a grand jury indictment against New York Attorney General Letitia James in Norfolk, Virginia, a source said.
New Pew Research reveals record anger among Democrats toward federal government while Republicans show rising contentment under Trump administration.
ICE arrests multiple Afghan nationals with criminal convictions including kidnapping and child fondling who entered the U.S. under Biden parole programs.
This week's Tennessee special election shows Republican Matt Van Epps narrowly defeated Democrat Aftyn Behn in a Trump +20 district. That is a red alert that the GOP is in trouble.
On Thursday, Rep. Seth Magaziner, D-R.I., criticized the Trump administration's immigration enforcement, claiming ICE is targeting "innocent people," including U.S. citizens.
Admiral Mitch Bradley briefs Congress on controversial counternarcotics strikes amid concerns over potential law of war violations by military forces.
Nikki Baird, a former Wichita high school art teacher, will stand trial for allegedly grooming and engaging in an inappropriate relationship with a student.
House Republicans scramble to address healthcare costs as enhanced Obamacare subsidies face expiration, with Speaker Mike Johnson promising a vote by month's end.
A civilian managed to escape a gas station bathroom in Omaha, Nebraska, moments before an armed suspect began shooting at responding officers, police said.
Republican Matt Van Epps of Tennessee was sworn in by Speaker Mike Johnson, giving the GOP a 220-213 House majority after winning a special election.
Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernández thanked President Donald Trump for his pardon, claiming he was "wrongfully convicted."
According to two sources briefed on the arrest, the individual accused of placing pipe bombs just blocks from the U.S. Capitol on January 5, 2021 has been identified as Brian Cole.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., unveiled Senate Democrats' plan to prevent expiring Obamacare subsidies from sunsetting at the end of this year.