California Gov. Gavin Newsom’s international travel and related expenses are the subject of a federal criminal investigation, according to a report cited by multiple outlets. The scrutiny focuses on how private donations are used for overseas trips and whether any personal or living costs are involved.

The reports say the U.S. Attorney’s Office served subpoenas seeking records covering roughly six years of communications and financial and fundraising information tied to the California State Protocol Foundation, including details about donors and events, Newsom’s overseas travel, and any use of funds for personal expenses. They also describe questions about the foundation’s purpose of keeping the governor’s travel off the public books.

Across outlets, the main differences are emphasis and additional allegations. One outlet highlights the investigation expanding to include international travel and personal expense issues, while another focuses on the donor base and the way connections between donors, foundations, and political influence could raise ethical or legal concerns. Both attribute key details to the San Francisco Standard and describe responses from Newsom’s office and the foundation, with Newsom’s camp characterizing the subpoenas as political retaliation and the foundation defending its activities as supporting multiple administrations.