Videos

Two men were sentenced Monday for their roles in the U.S. government's botched Operation Fast and Furious, in which agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives smuggled weapons to Mexican cartels in an effort to track illegal guns and dismantle their networks. Read More...

A well-known whistle-blower in the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives confirmed to FoxNews.com that he was fired this week, and he claims his complaints about Operation Fast and Furious played a role in his dismissal. Vince Cefalu said he was served his termination papers Tuesday in a Denny's parking lot in South Lake Tahoe, Calif. But he doesn't plan to go quietly. Read More...

Univision's Investigative Unit (Univision Investiga) has identified massacres committed using guns from the ATF operation, including the killing of 16 young people attending a party in a residential area of Ciudad Juárez in January of 2010. Read More...

The family of a Border Patrol Agent who was killed on the Arizona-Mexico border nearly two years ago is speaking out. As they wait for answers to questions surrounding his death, they're pushing their frustrations aside to make sure his memory lives on. Read More...

Republican lawmakers allege in a letter to Attorney General Eric Holder that a key figure in the failed Fast and Furious anti-gunrunning operation has been allowed to earn a second paycheck while still receiving his government salary. Read More...

Republican lawmakers leading a congressional investigation into Operation Fast and Furious have filed a lawsuit in federal court urging a judge to compel the Justice Department to turn over documents related to the botched gun-running probe. Read More...

House Republicans will file a civil suit against Attorney General Eric Holder during the August recess, House Oversight Committee Chairman Darrell Issa, R-Calif., has told NBC News. Read More...

Brian Terry Foundation chairman Robert Heyer speaks out Read More...

Pat McGroder is representing the Terry family in a $25 million wrongful death lawsuit. "They're not doing well," McGroder said. "They've lost their son and they don't have a reasonable explanation as to why he died the way he did." Read More...

PHOENIX -- He's taking on the federal government on behalf of a family now embroiled in a presidential election year political scandal. When attorney Pat McGroder agreed to represent Kent and Josie Terry following the death of their son, Brian, he never dreamed the case would escalate from wrongful death to speculated government cover-up. Read More...