WASHINGTON - A drug raid on a Los Alamos scientist's home in New Mexico turned up what appeared to be classified documents taken from the nuclear weapons lab, the FBI said Tuesday.
Agents searched the home of the female scientist, whose name was not released, as part of a methamphetamine investigation, according to an FBI official in Washington who spoke on condition of anonymity because of the sensitive nature of the case.
Once inside, the agents found documents that belonged to the lab, said the official, who would not describe their contents except to say that they appeared to contain classified material.
Asked about the raid, FBI special agent Bill Elwell in Albuquerque confirmed that a search warrant was executed on Friday night but he refused to discuss details.
"We do have an investigation with regard to the matter, but our standard is we do not discuss pending investigations," Elwell said.
Two years ago, the Energy Department barred all computer disks, memory sticks and other media that classified information could be copied onto from being removed from Los Alamos National Laboratory without first undergoing a rigorous check-out process.
The policy was announced following a lab inventory that revealed that two discs containing classified material were missing.
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