ESPN DeportesEN VIVO: Francia acorrala a Bélgica, pero aun no cae el golESPNHow all eight teams could win the championshipThe Jerusalem PostJewish TV star Adam Brody calls Israeli actions in Gaza ‘genocide’BBC NewsMonday Night Club - Man City reactionDaily MaverickDutch ‘reformed hacker’ arrested in ShinyHunters investigation, police and boss say3DNewsGoogle заменит ИИ-ботов Gem в приложении Gemini на «навыки», но вряд ли это поможет конкуренции с MuseRMF24Władimir Putin podpisał dekret zwiększający liczebność rosyjskiej armiiCBS SportsWill Aaron Judge be on the Wild Card Series roster? Yankees slugger 'making progress,' says Aaron BooneTechCrunchTesla delays Roadster 2 event again due to bad weatherVarietyDisney and Columbia Sportswear Expand Partnership With Mickey Mouse ‘Outdoor Club Collection’: Shop the Full Lineup HereTGCOM24 SpettacoloGli Eiffel 65 riportano la "voglia di dance all night" a PadovaCNN بالعربية"وام": نتنياهو زار الإمارات الأحد وناقش العلاقات الثنائية
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, September 28, 2026

FBI deputy chief Andrew Bailey to resign after a little more than a year with agency

Translate

Andrew Bailey, one of the FBI’s two deputy directors, said on Monday he is resigning his position, leaving the most prominent US law enforcement agency after a little more than a ‌year.

Bailey, a Republican ally of US President Donald Trump who left his job as Missouri attorney general to join the FBI (Federal Bureau of Investigation), said he was leaving to return to his family.

Bailey, serving under FBI Director Kash Patel, helped oversee election-related investigations and was present earlier this year when agents seized 2020 election ballots from Georgia.

“I am confident Director Patel will ⁠continue to reform the FBI, combat violent crime, defend the homeland, ensure strong organisational accountability, and restore ‌public trust in this institution of excellence,” Bailey wrote on social media.

View the original on South China Morning Post →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.