The FBI served a search warrant on the home of Washington Post reporter Hannah Natanson on Wednesday as part of an investigation into “a government contractor accused of illegally retaining classified government materials,” the newspaper announced.

“Law enforcement is investigating Aurelio Perez-Lugones, a Maryland system administrator who holds a top-secret security clearance and is accused of accessing and taking home classified intelligence reports found in his lunchbox and basement,” the Washington Post reported, citing an FBI testimony.

According to Natanson’s X bio, she covers “the Trump administration’s reshaping of government and its impact.” Her home and equipment were searched.

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According to the criminal complaint, Perez-Lugones is a U.S. citizen who was born in Miami and lives in Laurel, Maryland. He has been a government contractor since 2002 and holds a top-secret security clearance.

At least one document found in Perez-Lugones’ basement related to national defense, the complaint said.

The FBI served a search warrant on Wednesday at the home of Washington Post reporter Hannah Nathanson. (Jonathan Ernst/File Photo/Reuters)

According to the Washington Post, Nathanson was part of the most sensitive coverage of the first year of Trump’s second administration.

Natanson told her employer that a cell phone and Garmin watch were confiscated.

The Washington Post told fox news numbers It is “reviewing and monitoring the situation.”

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This is a developing story, with more to come…