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F.B.I.
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- 1F.B.I. Data Breach Raises Fears for Employee Safety●Embarrassing Breach at F.B.I. Fuels Fears of Harm to Its Employees
The F.B.I. is grappling with what is described as an embarrassing breach that has heightened concerns the exposed information could endanger its own employees. The incident is drawing attention to questions about the bureau's data security practices and the potential risks to staff if sensitive details fall into the wrong hands.
- 2FBI Warns Hackers May Have Stolen Data on All Employees●Embarrassing Breach at F.B.I. Fuels Fears of Harm to Its Employees
The FBI has told staff in an internal memo that hackers may have stolen sensitive information covering all of its employees. The New York Times describes the breach as embarrassing for the bureau, and officials fear the exposed data could put agents and other personnel at risk of harm, including potential harassment or targeting by adversaries.
- 3F.B.I. Deputy Director Andrew Bailey Departs the Bureau●Andrew Bailey, a Deputy Director at the F.B.I., Leaves His Job https://www.nytimes.com/2026/09/28/us/politics/andrew-bai
Andrew Bailey, a deputy director at the F.B.I., has left his job, according to a New York Times report. Bailey, a former Missouri official who rose to a senior position at the bureau under Director Kash Patel, is departing as the agency continues to undergo significant leadership changes involving Patel and Deputy Director Dan Bongino. The reasons for his exit were not immediately detailed, and the development adds to questions about turnover at the top ranks of the F.B.I.
- 4Data Breach Leaves FBI Scrambling as Russian Attacks Destroy Millions of Books●Huge Data Breach Leaves F.B.I. Scrambling, and Russian Attacks Destroy Millions of Books https://www.nytimes.com/2026/09
The New York Times reports a major data breach that has left the FBI scrambling to respond, alongside Russian attacks that have destroyed millions of books, apparently in Ukraine. The story, featured in the paper's headlines podcast, is drawing attention for combining a major cybersecurity incident with the wartime destruction of cultural heritage. Details of the breach's scale and targets, and the exact location and nature of the book destruction, are not yet clear from the report.