FBI Director Kash Patel is making bureau staff take polygraph tests to root out anyone who’s been talking trash about him, according to a report. Patel has ramped up the FBI’s use of the lie-detector tests—often deemed too unreliable to use as evidence in criminal courts—in order to keep tabs on his own people and stamp out leaks.

F BI Director Kash Patel has denied rumours that he plans to resign following internal tensions over a Justice Department decision to close the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein. The speculation had been growing amid criticism from hardline conservatives over the lack of new disclosures in the case.

F BI Director Kash Patel publicly denied resignation rumors Saturday, stating he plans to remain in his position despite ongoing tensions with Attorney General Pam Bondi over the handling of Jeffrey Epstein investigation files.

Trump defends Attorney General Pam Bondi amid Epstein files backlash as FBI Director Patel squashes resignation rumors, calling conspiracy theories about discord untrue.

Since taking over as FBI director, Kash Patel has dramatically increased the use of polygraph tests inside the bureau, not just to vet security risks,.

FBI Director Kash Patel broke his silence over rumors that he is considering leaving the Trump administration amid the reported clashes between his deputy, Dan Bongino, and Attorney General Pam Bondi.

Since Kash Patel assumed charge as the Director of Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), the agency has intensified its reliance on polygraph tests — not just to guard national secrets, but to test employee loyalty as well,

The Trump administration is embroiled in a deepening crisis as FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino nears resignation over Attorney General Pam Bondi's failure regarding the Epstein files. This article explores the internal fallout,

Some senior officials who took the test were asked whether they said anything negative about Director Kash Patel, in a highly unusual use of the tool.

Although polygraphs aren’t admissible in court, they’re commonly used for background checks. But under Patel and Bongino, former officials say they’ve become a tool for purging perceived disloyalty. One agent was even brought back from leave just to be tested, according to a person familiar with the matter.