Stories |
Former Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon
died Saturday at the age of 85 after eight years in a coma. Sharon was one of
the most dominant political figures in Israel's history, involved in each ... Read More →
|
Former Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon
died Saturday at the age of 85 after eight years in a coma. Sharon was one of
the most dominant political figures in Israel's history, involved in each ... Read More →
|
Upon the death of former Israeli Prime
Minister Ariel Sharon, we look at how his legacy of separating Gaza from the
West Bank and building a "separation wall" to seal off Israeli settlements has
... Read More →
|
West Virginia Residents Face 5th Day Without Tap Water
No Inspections at West Virginia Plant Behind Chemical Leak Since 1991
U.S. Unemployment Rate Drops, But Job Growth Lags
Farm Bill Could Cut $9 Billion in Food Stamps; Majority of Congress are Millionaires
Iran Nuclear Deal to Take Effect With Sanctions Relief
Syrian Opposition Undecided as Geneva Talks Near
Al-Qaeda Rebels Execute Dozens of Rivals in Northern Syria
Iraq Violence Continues Amidst Anbar Clashes
Thousands Stage Anti-Government Blockades in Thailand
U.S. Sends Military Advisers to Somalia
Activists Mark Guantánamo Anniversary with D.C. Protest
Hackers Mark 1st Anniversary of Aaron Swartz Suicide
The FBI, the NSA and a Long-Held Secret Revealed
By Amy Goodman & Denis Moynihan
This week, more news emerged about the theft of classified government documents, leaked to the press, that revealed a massive, top-secret surveillance program. No, not news of Edward Snowden and the National Security Agency, but of a group of anti-Vietnam war activists who perpetrated one of the most audacious thefts of government secrets in U.S. history, and who successfully evaded capture, remaining anonymous for more than 40 years. Among them: two professors, a day-care provider and a taxi driver.
This week, more news emerged about the theft of classified government documents, leaked to the press, that revealed a massive, top-secret surveillance program. No, not news of Edward Snowden and the National Security Agency, but of a group of anti-Vietnam war activists who perpetrated one of the most audacious thefts of government secrets in U.S. history, and who successfully evaded capture, remaining anonymous for more than 40 years. Among them: two professors, a day-care provider and a taxi driver.
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