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Andrea Noble

Andrea Noble was a crime and public safety reporter for The Washington Times.

Articles by Andrea Noble

Attorney General Jeff Sessions attends a Cabinet meeting with President Donald Trump, Monday, June 12, 2017, in the Cabinet Room of the White House in Washington. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)

Jeff Sessions to testify in open hearing before Senate Intelligence Committee

Attorney General Jeff Sessions will testify publicly Tuesday before the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, where lawmakers are eager to ask him about his interactions with Russian officials and his recusal from the investigation into Moscow's interference in the presidential election. Published June 12, 2017

Sen. Chuck Grassley, Iowa Republican, says Sen. Dianne Feinstein and other Democrats have a right to be heard. (Associated Press/File)

GOP rebuffs White House on Democrat oversight requests

The White House hasn't found support for its effort to freeze out Democrats' oversight requests among Republicans -- who remember all too well the difficulties they faced as the minority party trying to pry information from the Obama administration. Published June 11, 2017

As the Obama administration's attorney general, Loretta E. Lynch suggested language that closely mirrored what the Clinton campaign was using, fired FBI Director James B. Comey testified on Thursday. (Associated Press/File)

James Comey: Loretta Lynch’s request to call Clinton probe a ‘matter’ ‘confused me and concerned me’

In one fell swoop, former FBI Director James B. Comey chipped away Thursday at the credibility of two of his former bosses, saying Obama administration Attorney General Loretta E. Lynch's handling of the Hillary Clinton email investigation deeply concerned him and raising the specter that there may be more to the story of Attorney General Jeff Sessions' problematic ties to Russia. Published June 8, 2017

Fired FBI Director James B. Comey is likely to stay away from interference in an ongoing investigation into Russian meddling in the November presidential election. (Associated Press/File)

James Comey likely to leave Russia questions unanswered

While former FBI Director James B. Comey intends to speak at length about his strange and strained relationship with President Trump when he testifies before Congress on Thursday, former bureau officials said he is unlikely to shed new light on the ongoing investigation into Russian interference in the presidential election and any links with members of the Trump campaign. Published June 7, 2017

Reality Leigh Winner (Image: Facebook)

Reality Winner charged with leaking classified materials

A 25-year-old federal contractor was criminally charged Monday in connection with leaking classified information to a news organization -- marking the first leak prosecution under the Trump administration. Published June 5, 2017

‘Sanctuary cities’ have until end of June to comply

Jurisdictions put on notice by the Trump Administration that they must prove compliance with federal immigration laws or risk losing some federal grants have until the month's end to submit such documentation. Published June 1, 2017

Detroit Police Chief James Craig, left, speaks at a press conference where he and Michigan Attorney General Bill Schuette, right, announced felony charges for Nheru G. Littleton, 40 of Detroit, for making threats against the lives of police officers via social media, Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016 at the Detroit Public Safety Headquarters. (Tanya Moutzalias/The Ann Arbor News-MLive.com via AP)

Michigan man who threatened cops on Facebook case stalled by court

The Michigan Supreme Court intervened to delay the trial of a Detroit man who faces terrorism-related charges after he was accused of threatening police officers on Facebook — giving the high court time to consider claims that the case should be tossed out because the online posts are protected under the First Amendment. Published May 31, 2017