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In Major Oversight Move, US To Outfit Border Agents With Body Cameras
The United States will require thousands of border agents to wear body cameras, according to two officials and government documents, a major operational change that could increase oversight of agents and also help capture criminal activity.
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US Knew About Indonesia 'Slaughter' In 1960, Secret Files Show
The US government was fully aware of a bloody anti-communist purge by the Indonesian army in the 1960s, with one diplomat at the time describing the bloodletting as "widespread slaughter", recently declassified documents have revealed.
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Newly Freed, Chelsea Manning Looks To 'Exciting' Future
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.
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WikiLeaks Source Chelsea Manning Set To Be Released
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.
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Army Photographer Snapped One Last Shot - Just Before Explosion Killed Her
Nearly four years ago, Spec. Hilda Clayton, a combat photographer in the U.S. Army, was documenting a live-fire exercise in Afghanistan when, without warning, a mortar tube accidentally exploded in front of her.
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Barack Obama Says Justice Has Been Served In Chelsea Manning Case
President Barack Obama Wednesday defended his decision to commute the sentence of transgender army private Chelsea Manning, who was jailed for 35 years for handing classified US documents to WikiLeaks.
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Obama Commutes Sentence Of Chelsea Manning, Soldier In WikiLeaks Case
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.
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Islamic State Wants Major Attack in India to Trigger 'End of the World': Report
The ISIS is preparing to attack India to provoke an Armageddon-like confrontation with the US, according to an internal recruitment document of the feared group which also seeks to unite the Pakistani and Afghan Taliban into a single army of terrorists.
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US Army Apologizes, Will Drop N-Word From Policy Document
The US Army has issued an apology and will no longer use the term "Negro" in a document on policies and procedures as an acceptable alternative to African American.
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Rebel Chief in East Ukraine Bans Swearing
A top rebel chief in east Ukraine has banned fighters from swearing, saying it "spiritually demeans us and will lead our army to defeat", according to a document published on a Twitter account used by insurgents.
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US Woman Aimed to go to Syria For Jihad: Federal Bureau of Investigation
FBI agents tried more than once to discourage a 19-year-old US woman who said she was intent on waging jihad in the Middle East before arresting her in April as she boarded a flight she hoped would ultimately get her to Syria, court documents unsealed Wednesday show.
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US agencies moving slowly to tighten data security, despite major leaks
Despite saying they suffered major damage from classified documents made public by an Army soldier and a National Security Agency contractor, US government agencies have fallen behind in installing computer software to stop such leaks, US officials say.
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WikiLeaks trial: Army ignored Bradley Manning's bizarre acts
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.
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Iraq war logs in Bradley Manning case 'hit us in the face': US officer
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.
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WikiLeaks case: Drop charges against Bradley Manning, says Amnesty International
Amnesty International is urging the US government to drop its most serious charges against an Army private who gave reams of classified documents to the anti-secrecy group WikiLeaks.
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In Major Oversight Move, US To Outfit Border Agents With Body Cameras
The United States will require thousands of border agents to wear body cameras, according to two officials and government documents, a major operational change that could increase oversight of agents and also help capture criminal activity.
-
US Knew About Indonesia 'Slaughter' In 1960, Secret Files Show
The US government was fully aware of a bloody anti-communist purge by the Indonesian army in the 1960s, with one diplomat at the time describing the bloodletting as "widespread slaughter", recently declassified documents have revealed.
-
Newly Freed, Chelsea Manning Looks To 'Exciting' Future
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.
-
WikiLeaks Source Chelsea Manning Set To Be Released
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.
-
Army Photographer Snapped One Last Shot - Just Before Explosion Killed Her
Nearly four years ago, Spec. Hilda Clayton, a combat photographer in the U.S. Army, was documenting a live-fire exercise in Afghanistan when, without warning, a mortar tube accidentally exploded in front of her.
-
Barack Obama Says Justice Has Been Served In Chelsea Manning Case
President Barack Obama Wednesday defended his decision to commute the sentence of transgender army private Chelsea Manning, who was jailed for 35 years for handing classified US documents to WikiLeaks.
-
Obama Commutes Sentence Of Chelsea Manning, Soldier In WikiLeaks Case
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.
-
Islamic State Wants Major Attack in India to Trigger 'End of the World': Report
The ISIS is preparing to attack India to provoke an Armageddon-like confrontation with the US, according to an internal recruitment document of the feared group which also seeks to unite the Pakistani and Afghan Taliban into a single army of terrorists.
-
US Army Apologizes, Will Drop N-Word From Policy Document
The US Army has issued an apology and will no longer use the term "Negro" in a document on policies and procedures as an acceptable alternative to African American.
-
Rebel Chief in East Ukraine Bans Swearing
A top rebel chief in east Ukraine has banned fighters from swearing, saying it "spiritually demeans us and will lead our army to defeat", according to a document published on a Twitter account used by insurgents.
-
US Woman Aimed to go to Syria For Jihad: Federal Bureau of Investigation
FBI agents tried more than once to discourage a 19-year-old US woman who said she was intent on waging jihad in the Middle East before arresting her in April as she boarded a flight she hoped would ultimately get her to Syria, court documents unsealed Wednesday show.
-
US agencies moving slowly to tighten data security, despite major leaks
Despite saying they suffered major damage from classified documents made public by an Army soldier and a National Security Agency contractor, US government agencies have fallen behind in installing computer software to stop such leaks, US officials say.
-
WikiLeaks trial: Army ignored Bradley Manning's bizarre acts
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.
-
Iraq war logs in Bradley Manning case 'hit us in the face': US officer
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.
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WikiLeaks case: Drop charges against Bradley Manning, says Amnesty International
Amnesty International is urging the US government to drop its most serious charges against an Army private who gave reams of classified documents to the anti-secrecy group WikiLeaks.
