Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton Hold Dueling Rallies — But Trump Gets Most of the TV Coverage
Television news has long seen Trump’s campaign as its bread and butter.
Television news has long seen Trump’s campaign as its bread and butter.
James Woolsey, who left the CIA in 1995, went on to become one of Washington’s most outspoken promoters of U.S. war in Iraq and the Middle East.
It's a sign of growing unease about the increasing number of civilians being killed with U.S. weapons in Yemen.
Like any good, vaguely sinister corporate spy outfitter, the company deflects questions about whether it would sell its infamously powerful phone-breaching software to a repressive, rights-violating regime.
A short film by Ahrar al-Sham, a militia group, uses camera-equipped drones and GoPros, turning a recent battle into a stage, with fighters identified by name and turned into characters.
Saudi-funded lobbyists and media outlets claim that the 28 pages ends all speculation about the role of Saudi Arabia in the 9/11 terror attacks.
Obama may not have the courage to pardon Edward Snowden or Chelsea Manning, but he could at least exonerate Stephen Kim, Jeffrey Sterling, Thomas Drake, and John Kiriakou.
Donald Trump is spectacularly bad at being president. Maybe the most extreme allegations about him are true. Or maybe, he's just an idiot.
One worry among the national security community is that Trump may wind up being, in effect, his own national security adviser.
Oliver Stone’s latest film, “Snowden,” is a dramatized version of the life of Edward Snowden, the NSA whistleblower who revealed the global extent of U.S. surveillance capabilities.
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