Files from the CIA, Justice Department, and National Archives containing emails from Justice Brett Kavanaugh's time working in the White House under President George W. Bush. These records were released by the agencies in late 2018 and early 2019 in response to Freedom of Information Act litigation brought by six members of the Senate Judiciary Committee.

The CIA said it could neither confirm not deny whether it had records of legal analyses or congressional notifications regarding the January attack that killed a top Iranian general.

Like many things in today’s politics, mail-in voting has become a political flashpoint as the November election gets closer.

FOIA to the Central Intelligence Agency for records regarding the facial recognition software company Clearview AI, Inc.

FOIA to the Central Intelligence Agency for records reflecting communications with representatives of the facial recognition software company Clearview AI, Inc.

American Oversight's lawsuit against the Central Intelligence Agency and the National Security Agency for any directives or guidance, from the White House or the agencies, seeking to limit cooperation with Congress.

The Central Intelligence Agency provided a “Glomar” response to American Oversight, refusing to confirm or deny the existence of any legal analysis conducted regarding the U.S. military strike on Iranian IRGC Commander Qasem Soleimani. American Oversight sought these records to shed light on the Trump administration’s decisions regarding military action against Iran.

The Central Intelligence Agency provided a “Glomar” response, refusing to confirm or deny the existence of records relating to congressional notifications provided to the Hill regarding the U.S. military strike on Iranian IRGC Commander Qasem Soleimani.

The Central Intelligence Agency provided a “Glomar” response, refusing to confirm or deny the existence of records reflecting legal analysis conducted regarding the U.S. military strike on Iranian IRGC Commander Qasem Soleimani. American Oversight requests these records to shed light on the administration’s decisions regarding military action against Iran.

It shouldn’t be surprising that the president, who downplayed the crisis until just a few weeks ago, is once again avoiding taking responsibility.