Military Documents To Wikileaks

Wikileaks founder Julian Assange has agreed to plead guilty in US court to revealing military secrets in exchange for his freedom, ending his years-long legal drama, according to court documents released Monday night.

Chelsea Manning, the transgender army private jailed for one of the largest leaks of classified documents in US history, was released from a maximum-security prison in Kansas Wednesday after seven years behind bars.

Chelsea Manning, the transgender army private jailed for one of the largest leaks of classified documents in US history, is set to walk out of a military prison Wednesday after seven years behind bars.

President Barack Obama commuted the 35-year prison sentence of Chelsea Manning, an Army private convicted of taking troves of secret diplomatic and military documents and disclosing them to WikiLeaks, after deciding that Manning had served enough time.

President Barack Obama commuted the 35-year prison sentence of Chelsea Manning, an Army private convicted of taking troves of secret diplomatic and military documents and disclosing them to WikiLeaks, after deciding that Manning had served enough time.

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.

Finally, the world gets to hear US soldier Bradley Manning's justification for leaking thousands of classified US government and military documents to WikiLeaks in his own voice. The Freedom of the Press Foundation has, illegally, released Mr Manning's complete hour-long audio statement, which he made on February 28 in his pre-court martial hearing...

The trial date for a US Army private accused of passing a trove of secret documents to WikiLeaks has been pushed back from February to March next year, a military judge said Sunday.

A military judge refused to throw out the case against an Army private accused of providing reams of sensitive documents to Wikileaks.

Wikipedia co-founder Jimmy Wales had said that whistle-blower website WikiLeaks' decision to publish entire contents of classified US military documents was irresponsible and could put innocent lives at risk.WikiLeaks drew worldwide publicity in late July when it posted a huge...

A military judge on Wednesday rejected a request to dismiss all charges against US soldier Bradley Manning, who is accused of passing a trove of secret documents to the WikiLeaks website.

The Pentagon scoured through an Iraq war database on Monday to prepare for potential fallout from an expected release by WikiLeaks of some 4,00,000 secret military reports.     The massive release, possibly early this week, is set to dwarf the whistle-blower website's publication of 77,000 classified US military documents on the...

The White House sought to reassert control over the public debate on the Afghanistan war on Monday as political reaction to the disclosure of a six-year archive of classified military documents increased the pressure on President Obama to defend his war strategy.

Wikileaks founder Julian Assange has agreed to plead guilty in US court to revealing military secrets in exchange for his freedom, ending his years-long legal drama, according to court documents released Monday night.

Chelsea Manning, the transgender army private jailed for one of the largest leaks of classified documents in US history, was released from a maximum-security prison in Kansas Wednesday after seven years behind bars.

Chelsea Manning, the transgender army private jailed for one of the largest leaks of classified documents in US history, is set to walk out of a military prison Wednesday after seven years behind bars.

President Barack Obama commuted the 35-year prison sentence of Chelsea Manning, an Army private convicted of taking troves of secret diplomatic and military documents and disclosing them to WikiLeaks, after deciding that Manning had served enough time.

President Barack Obama commuted the 35-year prison sentence of Chelsea Manning, an Army private convicted of taking troves of secret diplomatic and military documents and disclosing them to WikiLeaks, after deciding that Manning had served enough time.

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.

Finally, the world gets to hear US soldier Bradley Manning's justification for leaking thousands of classified US government and military documents to WikiLeaks in his own voice. The Freedom of the Press Foundation has, illegally, released Mr Manning's complete hour-long audio statement, which he made on February 28 in his pre-court martial hearing...

The trial date for a US Army private accused of passing a trove of secret documents to WikiLeaks has been pushed back from February to March next year, a military judge said Sunday.

A military judge refused to throw out the case against an Army private accused of providing reams of sensitive documents to Wikileaks.

Wikipedia co-founder Jimmy Wales had said that whistle-blower website WikiLeaks' decision to publish entire contents of classified US military documents was irresponsible and could put innocent lives at risk.WikiLeaks drew worldwide publicity in late July when it posted a huge...

A military judge on Wednesday rejected a request to dismiss all charges against US soldier Bradley Manning, who is accused of passing a trove of secret documents to the WikiLeaks website.

The Pentagon scoured through an Iraq war database on Monday to prepare for potential fallout from an expected release by WikiLeaks of some 4,00,000 secret military reports.     The massive release, possibly early this week, is set to dwarf the whistle-blower website's publication of 77,000 classified US military documents on the...

The White House sought to reassert control over the public debate on the Afghanistan war on Monday as political reaction to the disclosure of a six-year archive of classified military documents increased the pressure on President Obama to defend his war strategy.