James Risen
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New York Times Reporter Questioned at Hearing in CIA Leak Case
A New York Times reporter will be of little assistance to prosecutors as they put a former CIA officer on trial for allegedly leaking classified information about a botched operation in Iran.
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Journalists Criticize White House for 'Secrecy'
Editors and reporters meeting in Chicago raised concerns on Wednesday about what they described as a lack of access and transparency undermining journalists' work, several blaming the current White House for setting standards for secrecy that are spreading nationwide.
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How US spy agency uses new technology to delve ever deeper
NSA does not purposefully "collect" the private data of American citizens unless they are suspected of terrorist activity.
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Shady dealings helped Gaddafi build fortune, regime
In 2009, top aides to Col. Moammar el-Gaddafi called together 15 executives from global energy companies operating in Libya's oil fields and issued an extraordinary demand: Shell out the money for his country's $1.5 billion bill for its role in the downing of Pan Am Flight 103 and other terrorist attacks. If the companies did not comply, the Libyan...
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Hoard of cash lets Gaddafi extend fight against rebels
Libyan leader Colonel Moammar el-Gaddafi has "tens of billions" in cash secretly hidden away in Tripoli, allowing him to prolong his fight against rebel forces despite an international freeze on many of the Libyan government's assets, according to American and other intelligence officials.Colonel Gaddafi has control over the huge cash deposits, whi...
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Gaddafi's sons fought hard for Coca-Cola
Soon after Coca-Cola decided to move into Libya in 2005, it received a harsh lesson in how the personal jealousies and brutality of the feuding family of Col. Moammar el-Gaddafi shape the nation's economy. Two of Colonel Gaddafi's sons began to fight for control of the local Coca-Cola bottling company, and their battle turned into an armed confront...
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US discovers minerals worth $1 trillion in Afghanistan
The United States has discovered nearly $1 trillion in untapped mineral deposits in Afghanistan, far beyond any previously known reserves and enough to fundamentally alter the Afghan economy and perhaps the Afghan war itself, according to senior American government officials.
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New York Times Reporter Questioned at Hearing in CIA Leak Case
A New York Times reporter will be of little assistance to prosecutors as they put a former CIA officer on trial for allegedly leaking classified information about a botched operation in Iran.
-
Journalists Criticize White House for 'Secrecy'
Editors and reporters meeting in Chicago raised concerns on Wednesday about what they described as a lack of access and transparency undermining journalists' work, several blaming the current White House for setting standards for secrecy that are spreading nationwide.
-
How US spy agency uses new technology to delve ever deeper
NSA does not purposefully "collect" the private data of American citizens unless they are suspected of terrorist activity.
-
Shady dealings helped Gaddafi build fortune, regime
In 2009, top aides to Col. Moammar el-Gaddafi called together 15 executives from global energy companies operating in Libya's oil fields and issued an extraordinary demand: Shell out the money for his country's $1.5 billion bill for its role in the downing of Pan Am Flight 103 and other terrorist attacks. If the companies did not comply, the Libyan...
-
Hoard of cash lets Gaddafi extend fight against rebels
Libyan leader Colonel Moammar el-Gaddafi has "tens of billions" in cash secretly hidden away in Tripoli, allowing him to prolong his fight against rebel forces despite an international freeze on many of the Libyan government's assets, according to American and other intelligence officials.Colonel Gaddafi has control over the huge cash deposits, whi...
-
Gaddafi's sons fought hard for Coca-Cola
Soon after Coca-Cola decided to move into Libya in 2005, it received a harsh lesson in how the personal jealousies and brutality of the feuding family of Col. Moammar el-Gaddafi shape the nation's economy. Two of Colonel Gaddafi's sons began to fight for control of the local Coca-Cola bottling company, and their battle turned into an armed confront...
-
US discovers minerals worth $1 trillion in Afghanistan
The United States has discovered nearly $1 trillion in untapped mineral deposits in Afghanistan, far beyond any previously known reserves and enough to fundamentally alter the Afghan economy and perhaps the Afghan war itself, according to senior American government officials.
