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FBI Reopens Investigations into White House Cocaine, Dobbs Leak, and Jan. 6 Pipe Bombs

Under new leadership, the FBI has redirected resources to three unresolved cases that have drawn significant public and political attention.

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A view shows the Federal Bureau of Investigation seal on the J. Edgar Hoover Building on the day that FBI Director Kash Patel announced that he’s redeploying 1,500 FBI agents and shutting down the bureau’s storied headquarters, in Washington, D.C., U.S., May 16, 2025. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque/File Photo
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Overview

  • The FBI announced it is reopening or allocating additional resources to three high-profile cases: the 2023 White House cocaine discovery, the 2022 Dobbs draft opinion leak, and the 2021 Jan. 6 pipe bomb incidents.
  • FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino and Director Kash Patel are prioritizing these cases, citing public interest and potential corruption, with weekly updates and public tips being solicited to aid investigations.
  • The Secret Service closed its initial investigation into the White House cocaine discovery in 2023, citing a lack of physical evidence, including fingerprints or usable DNA, and surveillance footage gaps.
  • The Supreme Court's internal investigation into the Dobbs leak, which revealed a draft opinion overturning Roe v. Wade, concluded in 2023 without identifying the leaker.
  • The 2021 pipe bomb case, involving viable explosives planted near Democratic and Republican headquarters before the Capitol riot, remains unresolved despite extensive efforts and public appeals for information.