Fort Meade

Three people were shot and wounded near the US National Security Agency's headquarters in Maryland, and one person was in custody, local media reported on Wednesday.

Guards shot one man dead and seriously wounded a second when the men tried to ram a vehicle into the entrance gate at the Fort Meade, Maryland, headquarters of the National Security Agency, on Monday, CNN reported.

The US National Security Agency has made dozens of changes in its operations and computer networks to prevent the emergence of another Edward Snowden

US soldier Bradley Manning has been sentenced to 35 years in prison for leaking thousands of classified documents to the anti-secrecy website WikiLeaks.

US soldier Bradley Manning was sentenced today to 35 years in prison for giving hundreds of thousands of classified military and diplomatic documents to the anti-secrecy group WikiLeaks, the largest such leak in the country's history.

The judge in the court-martial of Bradley Manning, the soldier convicted of giving classified US files to WikiLeaks, said today she would sentence him on Wednesday morning at the earliest.

US military prosecutors demanded that Private Bradley Manning spend at least 60 years in jail for handing a vast trove of secret files to anti-secrecy site WikiLeaks.

US soldier Bradley Manning on Wednesday told a military court "I'm sorry" for giving war logs and diplomatic secrets to the WikiLeaks website three years ago, the biggest breach of classified data in the nation's history.

US Army Private First Class Bradley Manning, convicted of providing secret files to WikiLeaks in the biggest data breach in US history, could break a long silence on Wednesday as the sentencing phase of his court-martial wraps up.

Lawyers for Bradley Manning, the US soldier convicted of giving classified documents to WikiLeaks, sought to show during a sentencing hearing on Tuesday that the Army ignored his mental health problems and bizarre behavior.

A military judge has reduced US soldier Bradley Manning's maximum possible sentence in the WikiLeaks case to 90 years in prison.

US soldier Bradley Manning's leaks of classified government files had a "chilling effect" on foreign relations, impeding US diplomats' gathering of information, a senior State Department official said Monday.

The US Army was overwhelmed when WikiLeaks published more than 700,000 secret diplomatic and war documents handed over by soldier Bradley Manning, a retired officer testified in the sentencing phase of the convicted private's court-martial.

As a military judge considered sentencing for convicted US soldier Bradley Manning, prosecutors argued that his leaks of classified information to the WikiLeaks website changed the way the military allowed intelligence analysts to access data.

Bradley Manning's possible prison sentence could hinge on the damage his leaks caused the US government and his motives for releasing the sensitive material.

Three people were shot and wounded near the US National Security Agency's headquarters in Maryland, and one person was in custody, local media reported on Wednesday.

Guards shot one man dead and seriously wounded a second when the men tried to ram a vehicle into the entrance gate at the Fort Meade, Maryland, headquarters of the National Security Agency, on Monday, CNN reported.

The US National Security Agency has made dozens of changes in its operations and computer networks to prevent the emergence of another Edward Snowden

US soldier Bradley Manning has been sentenced to 35 years in prison for leaking thousands of classified documents to the anti-secrecy website WikiLeaks.

US soldier Bradley Manning was sentenced today to 35 years in prison for giving hundreds of thousands of classified military and diplomatic documents to the anti-secrecy group WikiLeaks, the largest such leak in the country's history.

The judge in the court-martial of Bradley Manning, the soldier convicted of giving classified US files to WikiLeaks, said today she would sentence him on Wednesday morning at the earliest.

US military prosecutors demanded that Private Bradley Manning spend at least 60 years in jail for handing a vast trove of secret files to anti-secrecy site WikiLeaks.

US soldier Bradley Manning on Wednesday told a military court "I'm sorry" for giving war logs and diplomatic secrets to the WikiLeaks website three years ago, the biggest breach of classified data in the nation's history.

US Army Private First Class Bradley Manning, convicted of providing secret files to WikiLeaks in the biggest data breach in US history, could break a long silence on Wednesday as the sentencing phase of his court-martial wraps up.

Lawyers for Bradley Manning, the US soldier convicted of giving classified documents to WikiLeaks, sought to show during a sentencing hearing on Tuesday that the Army ignored his mental health problems and bizarre behavior.

A military judge has reduced US soldier Bradley Manning's maximum possible sentence in the WikiLeaks case to 90 years in prison.

US soldier Bradley Manning's leaks of classified government files had a "chilling effect" on foreign relations, impeding US diplomats' gathering of information, a senior State Department official said Monday.

The US Army was overwhelmed when WikiLeaks published more than 700,000 secret diplomatic and war documents handed over by soldier Bradley Manning, a retired officer testified in the sentencing phase of the convicted private's court-martial.

As a military judge considered sentencing for convicted US soldier Bradley Manning, prosecutors argued that his leaks of classified information to the WikiLeaks website changed the way the military allowed intelligence analysts to access data.

Bradley Manning's possible prison sentence could hinge on the damage his leaks caused the US government and his motives for releasing the sensitive material.