By Michael W. Chapman | January 20, 2021 | 3:25pm EST
Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) (Getty Images)
When asked to comment on ex-FBI Director James Comey s remark that the Republican Party needs to be burned down or changed, Senator Rand Paul (R-Ky.) said the GOP should not take any advice from Comey because he is a notorious liar who should be in prison for the things that he did.
On Wednesday, during coverage of the inauguration of Joe Biden and Kamala Harris, Fox News Bill Hemmer read a comment from Comey that was published in
Comey said, “The Republican Party needs to be burned down or changed. Something is shifting and I’m hoping it’s the fault breaking apart, a break between the Trumpists and those people who want to try and build a responsible conservative party, because everybody should know that we need one. Who would want to be part of an organisation that at its core is built on lies and racism and know-nothingism? It’s jus
Avril Haines, who has been nominated to be director of national intelligence, told senators that she would assist with a public written assessment of the threat from QAnon.
Sen. Angus King said there's a "grave danger" of Trump revealing classified information if he receives intelligence briefings after his presidency ends.
A Scoop About the Pentagon Papers, 50 Years Later
A former Times reporter obtained the answer to a major question involving Neil Sheehan’s source, then had to keep it secret until last week.
Neil Sheehan in 1972. Last week, the reporter Janny Scott wrote about Mr. Sheehan’s sourcing.Credit.Barton Silverman/The New York Times
Jan. 15, 2021
Janny Scott was researching the life of Neil Sheehan, the New York Times reporter who broke the news of the Pentagon Papers in 1971, when she noticed a gaping, unanswered question.
How did Mr. Sheehan actually get the documents? In all of the articles, movies and special reports about the story over the years, he never revealed what had really happened.