FBI Top Stories

The FBI and U.S. Marine Corps held a unified physical training event, along with a career fair, at Marine Corps Base Quantico.

More than 20 people have been charged in connection with a nationwide, multimillion-dollar scheme involving stolen catalytic converters, thanks to an investigation by the FBI and our partners.

Students who have attended the National Academy and the FBI Training Academy at Quantico over the last five decades have helped raise the standard for law enforcement worldwide.

Forty-seven suspects have been charged with defrauding a federally funded child nutrition program out of more than $250 million.

The FBI located and returned several pieces of historic art, including a gold coin and tapestries, back to Italy.

This summer, the FBI and our partners have arrested thousands of violent criminals and taken guns off the streets.

The owner and operator of a pornography production company is charged with sex trafficking and production of child pornography.

The FBI returned several pieces of art found in the U.S. to their rightful home in Italy.

A multi-week operation led by the FBI and its law enforcement partners helped recover victims of human trafficking.

When the annual Crime in the United States data is released this fall, it will look different from previous releases.

Events at the Training Academy in Quantico, Virginia, and FBI Headquarters in D.C. brought together some of the Bureau's first female agents with current executives and new agents in training to mark 50 years of female special agents in the FBI.

Omar Alexander Cardenas, wanted for his alleged involvement in the murder of a man and unlawful flight to avoid prosecution, has been added to the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list.

I entered the FBI Training Academy in 2006 and was assigned to the Washington Field Office to work on counterintelligence.

Retired Special Agent Paula Smith and her brother, Steve, a former NASA astronaut, share the story of how the FBI flag made it to space.

I graduated from the FBI Academy in 2019 and now support the Joint Terrorism Task Force in Cleveland.

When 9/11 occurred, I was in my second year of pharmacy school at the University of Tennessee. I decided that day that I was going to find a way to give back to my country and help fight the fight.

I applied to the Bureau in 2006. My first field office was Baltimore and I have stayed here for 16 years working national security and then violent crime.

With the FBI being the premier law enforcement agency in the country, I was focused on getting there. I applied for the FBI and entered Quantico in 2015.

I am still as proud and in awe of being part of this organization as I was on the day I received my credentials and badge from Director Louis Freeh. And I've been able to see the new agents and supervisors that I’ve had the chance to mentor grow and mature in their roles. They are the future, and I am proud to have been part of it—even if in a small way.

I served in the Army as a military intelligence officer, spent time in Kosovo on a peacekeeping mission, and was deployed to serve in Iraq in 2003. I entered the FBI Academy in February 2004 and was assigned to an intelligence squad in the New York Field Office.