The Department of Justice said Thursday it is investigating whether Attorney General Alberto Gonzales lied or otherwise misled Congress in sworn testimony about the Bush administration's domestic terrorist spying program. At last month's Senate Judiciary Committee hearing, Gonzales denied that he tried in 2004, as White House counsel, to push the DOJ into approving the administration's Terrorist Surveillance Program — despite concerns that it was illegal.
August 31, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on National Law Journal
The Justice Department said Thursday it is investigating whether Attorney General Alberto Gonzales lied or otherwise misled Congress last month in sworn testimony about the Bush administration’s domestic terrorist spying program.
Details of the inquiry by Justice Department Inspector General Glenn A. Fine were released three days after Gonzales abruptly announced he was stepping down despite months of vowing to remain on the job.
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