Working on Native American reservations has been described as one of the FBI's most challenging jobs, but a longtime special agent there says there’s no place he’d rather be.

In a joint effort with BIA targeting crimes against Tribal women and children, FBI personnel deployed on 30-day rotations to Bureau field offices whose regions include Tribal lands.

In a landmark hate crime case, Daqua Lameek Ritter was sentenced to life in prison for the 2019 murder of Dime Doe, a Black transgender woman. It's the first time a defendant has been found guilty by trial verdict for a hate crime motivated by gender identity under the Matthew Shepard and James Byrd, Jr., Hate Crimes Prevention Act.

FBI personnel in communities affected by Hurricane Helene are working around the clock to support first responders and assist communities as they recover and rebuild following Hurricane Helene.

The FBI and our partners disrupted a Chinese botnet and freed thousands of impacted devices from its clutches, Director Christopher Wray announced September 18.

Losses related to cryptocurrency fraud totaled over $5.6 billion in 2023, a 45% increase in losses since 2022.

More than 400 farmers and cybersecurity experts gathered in Nebraska recently to learn about threats to the nation’s food and biofuel pipelines and how to protect against them.

While cruises promise relaxation and escape, the unfortunate reality is that serious crimes can and do happen on the high seas. The FBI, alongside its partners, works to ensure the safety of the millions of Americans traveling aboard cruise ships every year.

The Cleveland Field Office’s Future Agents in Training program is a four-day introduction to the FBI for rising high school seniors in northern Ohio.

This rapid response fly team can deploy across the globe within hours to respond to major cyber threats.

FBI New Orleans announced the results of Operation Clean House, an intelligence-driven operation conducted in partnership with federal, state, and local agencies to target the most violent individuals on the city’s streets.

Director Wray joined FBI staff, lawmakers, and dozens of retired fingerprint examiners to celebrate 100 years since the Bureau established its Identification Division in 1924.

Hogan's Alley, a mock town where the FBI trains new agents and others, recently expanded by nearly 15,000 square feet to include a new nightclub and movie theater.

The Bureau helped return a Revolutionary War-era musket to the Philadelphia museum on July 1, 2024—more than 50 years after it was stolen from Valley Forge, Pennsylvania.

On the 17th anniversary of Ashley Summers' disappearance, the FBI calls on the public to help bring her home.