US intelligence director submits resignation
Director of National Intelligence James Clapper has resigned his position. (Evan Vucci/AP)
Rosen bill targets mining industry’s ‘aging workforce’ with exchange program
Official: DOJ sees no basis for civil rights probe in Minnesota ICE shooting
Supreme Court seems likely to uphold state bans on transgender athletes in girls and women’s sports
‘Help is on its way,’ Trump tells Iranian protesters amid a state crackdown
WASHINGTON — The director of national intelligence says he’s formally submitted his resignation.
James Clapper has long said he planned to retire at the end of the Obama administration, and he told the House Intelligence Committee on Thursday that he submitted his letter of resignation on Wednesday evening.
Committee members jokingly asked him to stay on for perhaps four more years. Clapper says his wife probably would have a problem with that.
Clapper has held the job since August 2010. Before that, he was a lieutenant general in the Air Force and director of the Defense Intelligence Agency.
