Omar's phone seized, relatives subpoenaed
Federal authorities seized Rep. Ilhan Omar's phone and issued more than a dozen grand jury subpoenas, including to some relatives, in a probe of possible fraud in immigration paperwork, AP reports, citing a person briefed on it. It follows the Oct. 12 search of her Washington home. DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin called it a "strong case." Omar has not been charged, denies wrongdoing and calls the probe political.
📌 Follow this story: The federal investigation involving Rep. Ilhan Omar: the story so far →
The day's 5 biggest stories, verified, free by email
▶ Watch the 90-second briefing (story 5 of 10) 🔔 Get 6 AM & 5 PM alerts
How each side sees it
Sources
Also in this edition
- Pope Leo leads Sunday prayers after surgery
- Trump defends waiving new Russia sanctions
- Ship attacks rise in the Strait of Hormuz
- Nasdaq's worst week since June
- Brewers reach first World Series since 1982
- U.S. measles cases top 4,400
- IRS proposes tighter ACA tax credit rules
- Dementia cases projected to double by 2050
- Diabetes drugs tied to fewer psychiatric stays
Get the catch-up in your inbox
The same fact-checked briefing, sources included, at 6 AM and 5 PM Central. No spin, no spam — unsubscribe anytime.
We only use your email to send the briefing.