Lawmakers probe deaths and disappearances of 11 scientists

House Oversight Committee Chair James Comer said something sinister might lie behind the deaths and disappearances of 11 former scientists linked to classified information. He plans to question leaders from key agencies including the FBI, NASA and the Department of Energy. The FBI is investigating possible ties to classified work or foreign actors.

James Comer, a Republican from Kentucky, told Fox News on Sunday that his committee has notified the Department of War, FBI, NASA and Department of Energy to share all details on the 11 individuals affiliated with those agencies. 'We want to try to piece this together,' Comer said. He added that nations abroad covet US nuclear knowledge, and these scientists were at the forefront before they died or vanished. The White House announced last week it would examine the cases, while President Donald Trump expressed hope they were random. The FBI, under Director Kash Patel, is coordinating with state and local authorities to consolidate evidence from homicides and missing persons reports. 'We're going to collectively pull it all into one place,' Patel told Fox News, noting the cases vary widely but the focus is on classified connections or foreign involvement. Specific incidents include NASA scientist Monica Jacinto Reza missing on a June 2025 hike; astrophysicist Carl Grillmair shot on his February front porch; MIT physicist Nuno Loureiro killed at home in December 2025; Air Force Maj. Gen. William McCasland vanishing from his Albuquerque home in March; Kansas City National Security Campus contractor Steven Garcia disappearing in Albuquerque in 2025; and pharmaceutical scientist Jason Thomas found in a Massachusetts pond after three months missing.

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Rep. Robert Garcia at press conference demanding DOJ explain missing Epstein files referencing Trump.
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Oversight Democrats press DOJ over Epstein-file gaps tied to allegations involving Trump

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Rep. Robert Garcia, the top Democrat on the House Oversight Committee, is demanding that the Justice Department explain why certain Epstein-related records that reference President Donald Trump appear to be missing from the department’s public database, after an NPR investigation reported that some FBI interview material and other documents were catalogued but not released.

House Democrats say they will investigate the Justice Department’s handling of Jeffrey Epstein-related records after NPR reported that dozens of pages referenced in federal logs are not available in the department’s public database and include material tied to allegations involving President Donald Trump.

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Top officials from U.S. immigration agencies testified before the House Homeland Security Committee on February 10, 2026, amid criticism over tactics following the fatal shootings of two U.S. citizens in Minneapolis. The hearing occurs as Congress faces a Friday deadline to fund the Department of Homeland Security, with Democrats demanding reforms to enforcement practices. Partisan tensions highlighted divides, though some bipartisan concerns emerged on training and oversight.

The latest episode of CIA featured guest appearances by FBI stars Missy Peregrym and Alana de la Garza. Special Agent Maggie Bell and Special Agent in Charge Isobel Castille assisted CIA operatives Colin and Bill in thwarting a bomb threat at an international soccer game. The plot unraveled a web of North Korean spies and family reunions.

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Robert Mueller, who served as FBI director from 2001 to 2013 and led the special counsel investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 US election, died on Friday at age 81, his family announced on Saturday. No cause was given, though he had been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. Reactions ranged from harsh criticism by Donald Trump to tributes from former presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama, and praise from journalist Rachel Maddow.

Nearly three weeks after announcing plans to declassify records, President Donald Trump has ordered the Department of Defense and other agencies to release government files on unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP), UFOs, and alleged extraterrestrial life. The directive follows public comments by Trump and former President Barack Obama, though experts expect limited new revelations based on prior disclosures.

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Lawmakers are struggling to reach a deal on funding for the Department of Homeland Security ahead of a Friday deadline, amid disputes over immigration enforcement reforms. A recent House hearing highlighted concerns about ICE practices, including use of force and identification requirements, but yielded little progress. Bipartisan talks continue, though a partial shutdown looms for agencies like the Coast Guard and TSA.

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