Orlando Shooter Worked for Security Firm With Government Ties

The man suspected of killing 50 people and wounding 53 in a mass shooting Sunday in Florida was employed by G4S Plc, a British security firm whose clients in more than 100 countries include the U.S. government. Omar Mateen, 29, is a U.S. citizen who declared allegiance to the Islamic State terrorist group in the hours before the largest mass shooting in the nation's history at a gay nightclub in Orlando.

What We Know: Gay nightclub shooting deadliest on US soil

A gunman opened fire at a gay night club in Orlando, Florida, early Sunday, killing 50 people and wounding 53 more before he was killed in a shootout with SWAT team members. Authorities say he may have had a connection with radical Islamic terrorism, and his father said he became angry a couple of months ago when he saw two gay men kissing.

Was LA Pride festival targeted?

After a man was arrested with a small arsenal in his car, authorities in Los Angeles are investigating whether he was targeting the LGBT community at the LA Pride festival, a day after the mass shooting at a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida. The man, who is from Indiana, was arrested around 5 a.m. after police got a call about a prowler, Los Angeles Interim Undersheriff Neal Tyler said.

Body identified as Boston club owner suspected killed by mob 23 years ago

Authorities have identified human remains found behind an abandoned Rhode Island mill as those of a Boston nightclub manager whose disappearance 23 years ago was suspected as a murder, and the FBI will now pursue a case that had gone cold. Steven DiSarro, whose remains were unearthed in Providence in March, was believed by law enforcement at the time of his disappearance to be a victim of a mob murder even though his body was not found.

FBI offers reward in ’09 case of New York girl likely killed in S.C.

Janet Blackmon Morgan/The Sun News via AP Dawn Drexel, mother of Britanee Drexel, listens during a news conference in McClellanville on Wednesday. Authorities announced that the case of the disappearance of her daughter Brittanee Drexel of Rochester, New York, is now being investigated as a homicide and the FBI is offering a reward of $25,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible.

FBI to share information on Brittanee Drexel case at 1 p.m.

Officers with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, state and local agencies will hold a press conference at 1 p.m. to discuss developments in the case of Brittanee Drexel, who disappeared from Myrtle Beach in 2009. David Thomas, special agent in charge with the FBI, will hold the news conference in McClellanville to talk about the case and the FBI's involvement in the ongoing investigation.

Hillary Clinton’s foreign policy address an example of know-nothing leadership

Hillary Clinton 's "major foreign policy address" on Thursday turned out to be nothing more than another campaign stop and an opportunity to bash her presumptive presidential opponent. The word "presumptive" means Clinton must wait for the findings of the FBI criminal investigation.

Fort Lauderdale hunt for 9/11 secrets yields push for attorney fees

On May 17, the U.S. Senate unanimously passed the Justice Against Supporters of Terrorism Act , a bill that would allow 9/11 victims and their families to sue Saudi Arabia Lawyers for the Florida Bulldog have asked a federal judge to award substantial attorney fees for years of efforts to obtain secret reports about the FBI's The papers filed Tuesday seek a court hearing and also show how the Fort Lauderdale Freedom of Information case ties into a better-known push to declassify 28 pages that were cut out of a 2002 report by Congress' Joint Inquiry into the terrorist attacks. Those censored pages involved "specific sources of foreign support" for the hijackers while they were in the United States.

Yahoo Releases Info About FBI Requests for User Data

Security reforms adopted by the U.S. Congress last year have enabled Yahoo to publicly disclose three National Security Letters that it has received from the Federal Bureau of Investigation . Prior to passage of the USA Freedom Act last June, recipients of NSL requests for user data were often prohibited from even publicly acknowledging they had received such orders.