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The article reports that the U.S. has suffered a major intelligence leak, with scores of classified slides on Ukraine being uploaded onto the internet. It mentions that the leaked information, which contains assessments of the war in Ukraine and reports on global issues, could provide Russia with valuable information about the state of Ukraine's armed forces, enabling them to monitor Ukrainian units in the event of an offensive.

The article reports that additional classified government documents were found at President Joe Biden's Delaware home. It mentions that the disclosure that classified documents were found in a private office that Joe Biden had used before beginning his 2020 campaign has prompted comparisons to former President Donald Trump's hoarding of sensitive government records, which is the subject of a criminal investigation.

This article reports on classified information in the U.S. government and how the administration of President Barack Obama is working to prevent leaks. The article discusses the release of secret documents from the WikiLeaks organization and its creator, Julian Assange. Information is provided on government transparency and overclassification as well.

This article reports on the news media organisation WikiLeaks and the reaction of the U.S. to its release of secret government documents. The article discusses the theft and publication of classified information, noting that the U.S. government is correct in its response, but that it needs to manage its reaction to limit damages. Information is also provided on WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange.

Discusses the release of documents pertaining to United States foreign policy towards Chile between the 1960s and 1980s. Order of U.S. President Bill Clinton to release documents; Role of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in foreign affairs; How the CIA worked with criminals in an effort to end Communism.

The author offers insights on the indictment and arraignment of former U.S. President Donald Trump at a federal district court in Miami, Florida on June 13, 2023. Topics discussed include the potential impact of the alleged mishandling of classified documents by Trump on national security, the campaign of Trump in the 2024 U.S. presidential election despite his indictment, and the possible impact of the prosecution of Trump on his presidential campaign.

The article discusses the release of leaked diplomatic cables through Wikileaks, an online publisher of classified documents. Topics include the content of cables about governments in the U.S., China, and Iraq, the lack of internet security when the site's password was given from Julian Assange, founder of Wikileaks, to journalist David Leigh, and other whistleblower websites, like OpenLeaks, that have begun.

Looks at the Chinese government's restrictions on foreign firms regarding the use of classified economic data. Detention of SBC Warburg employee Ye Shu in Beijing by the Ministry of State Security; The information which Ye apparently acquired and divulged on the People's Bank of China, the country's central bank; Other detainees; The response of foreign firms to these detentions.

The article discusses the release of thousands of classified U.S. government documents by the website WikiLeaks. Much of the information is said to be of little consequence, but the large quantity, and its dissemination across the internet, are described as damaging. An argument is presented that WikiLeaks may do more harm than good in its efforts to increase government transparency.

Presents a letter to the editor regarding the article 'Yet another breach' in the July 24th issue.

Provides information from a newly declassified telephone conversation from the records of former United States President Lyndon Johnson and an old friend, Don Cook, dated November 30, 1963. Their conversation centered around the inability of US Ambassador to South Vietnam Henry Cabot Lodge's to administrate effectively. How many more conversations will have to be released before one understands why LBJ sent Lodge back to Vietnam as ambassador in 1965.

The article discusses the use of pattern-matching software to reassemble classified documents destroyed by the East Germany State Security Service, also known as the Stasi. Bertram Nickolay, a researcher at the Fraunhofer Institute for Production Systems and Design Technology, hopes a test of the technology using bags of shredded documents will allow the documents to be entered into the public domain.

The article reports on news leaks associated with the 2006 U.S. National Intelligence Estimate, communicating that the terrorist threat is more acute than it was before the September 11, 2001 attacks on the U.S. The article speculates that the timing of the leaks presents particular challenges to President George W. Bush in that it redirects attention from the war on terror to the Iraq War and questions the justification that the war is making America safer.

The article reports on the decision of U.S. President George W. Bush to declassify National Intelligence Estimates assessing the war on terrorism because of news leaks made to the media. It is asserted that this was an unusual move because instead of vindicating his prosecution of the war, the assessment is an indictment of it. Particular issues raised by the intelligence estimate are presented.

The article criticizes James Comey, former director of the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), for damaging the reputation of the agency. It highlights an investigation conducted by the FBI in 2016 into Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's mishandling of classified information as secretary of state. Also discussed are the threat of politicization facing the FBI and its impact on the institution's independence.

This article discusses the participation of Nicaraguan contra counterrevolutionaries in the international drug traffic and drug smuggling. A U.S. Congress subcommittee investigated a cocaine pipeline in the East Coast that had been funding the contras. Black leaders pressured the Central Intelligence Agency to disclose classified information about the contras.