The FBI commemorates National Crime Victims’ Rights Week by recognizing all victims—including members of the Bureau family who died responding to the September 11 terror attacks or as a result of 9/11-related illnesses.

The Bureau has task forces located across the country that operate through a strategically coordinated initiative to effectively capture dangerous criminals—no matter where they hide.

Jennifer Moses, the assistant director of professional programs at the 9/11 Memorial Museum and a 2018 FBI Citizens Academy graduate, helped develop and implement a program for all new FBI special agent and intelligence analyst trainees.

During Women’s History Month, the FBI appreciates the many contributions and achievements of women in the Bureau and in all government.

FBI Director Christopher Wray has mandated that all of the FBI’s future special agents and intelligence analysts visit the 9/11 Memorial & Museum in New York City as part of their FBI Academy training.

The FBI and its partners are taking actions against more than 260 individuals from across the globe who allegedly defrauded more than 2 million Americans, most of them elderly.

An FBI report shows an overall decline in violent and property crimes in the first six months of 2018 when compared to the same period the year before.

The FBI has launched the nation’s first and only database that collects information about police-involved shootings and use-of-force incidents.

The FBI and the Motion Picture Association of America, or MPAA, work together to identify content pirates and disrupt their illegal revenue streams.

As the nation observes Black History Month, the FBI celebrates the 100th anniversary of African-American special agents at the Bureau.