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Thursday

There Are Many Russia Investigations. What Are They All Doing?

Sens. Mark Warner, D-Va., and Richard Burr, R-N.C., lead the Senate Intelligence Committee, which is investigating Russian meddling in the 2016 presidential election. Tasos Katopodis/AFP/Getty Images hide caption

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Tasos Katopodis/AFP/Getty Images

Politics

There Are Many Russia Investigations. What Are They All Doing?

There are at least three major probes into Russian interference in the 2016 election — the Senate and House intelligence committees and a Justice Department special counsel.

Thursday

Sen. Mark Warner: No Evidence To Support Trump's Political Snooping Claims

Mark Warner (from left) of Virginia, the top Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee, and Republican Chairman Richard Burr of North Carolina listen to testimony during a March 30 hearing in Washington, D.C. Win McNamee/Getty Images hide caption

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Win McNamee/Getty Images

The Two-Way

Sen. Mark Warner: No Evidence To Support Trump's Political Snooping Claims

But the Trump White House has fallen into a pattern of responding to criticism or inconvenient news with sometimes extreme countercharges, said the top Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee.

Sen. Mark Warner: No Evidence To Support Trump's Political Snooping Claims

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Thursday

Senate Intelligence Committee Vice Chair Blasts Putin

Senate Select Intelligence Committee Chairman Sen. Richard Burr, right, confers with ranking member Sen. Mark Warner, left, during a hearing of the Senate Select Intelligence Committee Thursday in Washington, D.C. Win McNamee/Getty Images hide caption

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Win McNamee/Getty Images

Politics

Senate Intelligence Committee Vice Chair Blasts Putin

Sen. Mark Warner says the Russian leader worked to undermine the 2016 presidential election. Sen. Marco Rubio also revealed his presidential campaign had been targeted by unsuccessful cyber attacks.

Thursday

In Apple-FBI Fight, Congress Considers Aggressive And Measured Approaches

Director of the National Intelligence James Clapper, seated at the table meets with the Senate Intelligence Committee Feb. 9, including Chairman Richard Burr, R-N.C. Burr and the committee's minority leader, Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., are working on a bill that would force companies like Apple to help prosecutors unlock the phones of criminal suspects. Alex Brandon/AP hide caption

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Alex Brandon/AP

All Tech Considered

In Apple-FBI Fight, Congress Considers Aggressive And Measured Approaches

National security hawks want a bill that would order tech companies to open phones for law enforcement; other legislators think a panel should dig into the subject and make recommendations first.

In Apple-FBI Fight, Congress Considers Aggressive And Measured Approaches

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Thursday

The Two-Way

Two From The 'Gang Of Six' Say They Learned From Each Other

With the president praising their plan, and with critics from both sides of the political aisle taking shots at it, the "Gang of Six" is this week at the center of the deficit-reduction talks in Washington.

Senators Warner and Chambliss

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