Political controversy erupted on Friday, July 18, when Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard released a declassified report accusing former President Barack Obama and key figures in his administration of orchestrating a “treasonous conspiracy” to undermine Donald Trump’s 2016 presidential victory.

Gabbard called for Obama officials to be prosecuted over their analysis of Russian interference in the 2016 election

Tulsi Gabbard sends DOJ evidence related to the actions of senior intelligence officials before and after the creation of the 2016 intelligence community assessment on Russian meddling.

National Intelligence Director Tulsi Gabbard is making waves after calling for former President Barack Obama and several senior national security officials from his administration to face prosecution, accusing them of engaging in what she describes as a “treasonous conspiracy” tied to Donald Trump’s 2016 election win.

Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard discusses the intentions of former President Barack Obama’s administration in politicizing intelligence on "Hannity." Gabbard told host Sean Hannity the Department of Justice will assess Obama-Russia hoax documents and that criminal charges are possible.

James Clapper, a former Director of National Intelligence under the Obama administration, was informed by the nonprofit dog-training group that his name had been taken off the list one day before the

Tulsi Gabbard’s tenure as director of national intelligence in the Trump administration may be facing a potential shake-up. Panelists on Washington Week With The Atlantic joined to discuss the future of the administration’s national-security complex.

9/11 led to intelligence changes . The current director of national intelligence is Avril Haines, who is my friend and former colleague from when she was the deputy national security adviser in ...

The director of national intelligence is the president’s top intelligence official and leads an agency that coordinates the entire intelligence community, a total of 17 agencies and organizations.

The US Senate is considering giving up crucial authority over key intelligence officials responsible for assuring major agencies comply with legal restrictions and the Constitution.The top legal officials at the Central Intelligence Agency and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence would no longer need Senate confirmation under the latest version of a broad policy bill approved by the Senate Intelligence Committee.