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FBI reopens investigations into White House cocaine find, Dobbs leak and Jan. 6 pipe bombs

Deputy Director Dan Bongino’s weekly briefings underscore the FBI’s commitment to assign fresh resources to these long-dormant investigations.

Dan Bongino, a rightwing podcaster-turned-FBI deputy director. Photo: Roy Rochlin/Getty Images
This black-and-white photo, obtained by CNN, shows a small bag of cocaine in a locker at the White House’s West Executive entrance.
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

Overview

  • On May 26, 2025, Deputy Director Dan Bongino and Director Kash Patel decided to reopen or allocate additional resources to three unsolved Biden-era cases.
  • The bureau will revisit three incidents, including a 2023 cocaine discovery in a West Wing cubby, the May 2022 leak of the Supreme Court’s draft Dobbs opinion and Jan. 2021 pipe bombs placed near DNC and RNC headquarters.
  • Previous investigations by the Secret Service and the Supreme Court marshal’s office ended with no suspects identified due to insufficient evidence or viable leads.
  • Bongino has requested weekly briefings on each probe’s progress and urged the public to submit any relevant tips to the FBI.
  • Conservative figures publicly spotlighted these unresolved incidents, intensifying calls for accountability and renewed FBI scrutiny.