The 51-day Waco siege standoff and resulting 76 deaths—the Branch Davidians—in Waco, Texas. (The standoff began on February 28, 1993, twelve days before Reno was installed as Attorney-General.) Reno in congressional testimony stated that she authorized the FBI assault on the Branch Davidians because of reports that militia groups were en route to Waco during the standoff "either to help [Branch Davidian leader David] Koresh or to attack him."[22] Reno publicly expressed her regret of the decision to storm the compound, and accepted full responsibility for the loss of life.[23]

Brought suit against the software company Microsoft for violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act.[24] The Justice Department alleged Microsoft was bundling its browser with its operating system to decrease competition. The case was ultimately settled in 2001, after Reno's departure.[25]

Prosecution resulting in the conviction of 21 of the Montana Freemen after an 81-day armed standoff which ended without loss of life.[26]

Capture and conviction of Ted Kaczynski, the Unabomber.[27][28]

Capture and conviction of Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols for the Oklahoma City bombing.[27][28]

Capture and conviction of those who conducted the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, resulting in life-sentences of Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman and four conspirators.[28]

Leak to the news media regarding Richard Jewell that led to the widespread and incorrect presumption of his guilt in the Centennial Olympic Park bombing. She later apologized, saying "I'm very sorry it happened. I think we owe him an apology. I regret the leak."[29]

The government's unsuccessful defense of the Communications Decency Act, which culminated in the Supreme Court decision Reno v. American Civil Liberties Union.

Reno looks on as Sen. Joe Biden speaks at the signing of the 1994 Biden Crime Bill

Identification of the correct suspect (Eric Rudolph) in the Centennial Olympic Park bombing and other bombings, who remained a fugitive throughout her tenure.[30] Rudolph was apprehended in 2003 and pleaded guilty to the attacks.

Capture and conviction of Mir Qazi for the 1993 shootings at CIA Headquarters.[31]

The armed seizure of six-year-old Elián González and his return to his father, who eventually took him home to Cuba; Elián's mother and stepfather had died in a dangerous trip by sea, and though his U.S. relatives had lost custody to his father in court, local officials did not enforce the ruling. Reno made the decision to remove Elián González from the house of a relative.[6]

In 1998, the House Government Reform and Oversight Committee voted to cite Reno for contempt of Congress for not turning over documents during the impeachment of President Bill Clinton.[32] The full House of Representatives never voted on the resolution and the documents were turned over to the House.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3927304&forum_id=2#35674257)