FBI Director Kash Patel is making bureau staff take polygraph tests to root out anyone who’s been talking trash about him, according to a report. Patel has ramped up the FBI’s use of the lie-detector tests—often deemed too unreliable to use as evidence in criminal courts—in order to keep tabs on his own people and stamp out leaks.

FBI Director Kash Patel publicly denied resignation rumors Saturday, stating he plans to remain in his position despite ongoing tensions with Attorney General Pam Bondi over the handling of Jeffrey Epstein investigation files.

FBI Director Kash Patel may reportedly join Deputy Director Dan Bongino in resigning if Attorney General Pam Bondi keeps her job. The post JUST IN: FBI Director Kash Patel ALSO Considering Resigning If Pam Bondi Keeps Her Job,

FBI Director Kash Patel may resign amid DOJ rift over Epstein probe as tensions escalate between Dan Bongino and Pam Bondi over the controversial

The fallout from the Epstein files flop led to media reports indicating Patel and Bongino were planning to resign amid their purported feud with Bondi.

Used in the past to suss out whether employees can be trusted with secret information, the FBI under Director Kash Patel has a new application for polygraphs: Sniffing out whether employees have ever said anything mean about their boss,

EXCLUSIVE: The FBI is shutting down the J. Edgar Hoover building and moving its headquarters to a new location in Washington.

Since taking over as FBI director, Kash Patel has dramatically increased the use of polygraph tests inside the bureau, not just to vet security risks, but to root out internal dissent. Under his watch,

New York Times National Security Reporter Adam Goldman and former Assistant Special Agent in Charge at the FBI, Michael Feinberg join Nicolle Wallace to discuss bombshell new reporting that the FBI is giving its own agents polygraph tests to see if they are loyal to Director Kash Patel,