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135 results on '"Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control"'

1. Leaked Papers Suggest Israel Is Preparing To Strike Iran

Author

Barnes, Julian E., Bergman, Ronen, and Sanger, David E.

Subjects
Military planning, Intelligence service, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

American officials are trying to determine the source of the leak, which describes military drills and weapons placement, and how damaging it might be. The leak of a pair of [...]

Published
2024

2. What did WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange change by releasing classified documents?

Subjects
Political activists -- Cases -- Interviews, Investigative reporting -- Laws, regulations and rules, Reformers -- Cases, Newspaper editors -- Interviews, Social reformers -- Cases, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Conspiracy -- Cases, Company legal issue, Government regulation, General interest, Espionage Act of 1917
Abstract

To listen to this broadcast, click here: http://www.npr.org/templates/transcript/transcript.php?storyId=nx-s1-5019323 HOST: A MARTÍNEZ A MARTÍNEZ: For more on the impact of Julian Assange and WikiLeaks, let's bring in Alan Rusbridger. He's a [...]

Published
2024

3. Australia welcomes Julian Assange home amid warnings about press freedom

Author

Miller, Michael E.

Subjects
Political activists -- Cases -- Civil rights, Prime ministers -- Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, Freedom of speech -- Laws, regulations and rules, Freedom of the press -- Political aspects, Espionage -- Cases, Reformers -- Cases -- Civil rights, Social reformers -- Cases -- Civil rights, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Company legal issue, Government regulation, General interest, News, opinion and commentary, Espionage Act of 1917
Abstract

Byline: Michael E. Miller CANBERRA, Australia - Julian Assange stepped out of his chartered airplane and paused for a moment, taking a breath of chilly Canberra evening air. Then the [...]

Published
2024

4. Poilievre would accept CSIS briefings about his party, caucus; Conservative Leader is still resisting calls to read classified copy of report on politicians collaborating with foreign powers

Author

Chase, Steven

Subjects
Conservative Party of Canada -- Officials and employees, Company legal issue, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Canada. Canadian Security Intelligence Service -- Powers and duties
Abstract

Byline: STEVEN CHASE; Staff Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre's office says Canadian Security Intelligence Service officials can brief him if federal officials feel there are foreign-interference concerns about his party or [...]

Published
2024

5. Trump indictment unsealed by Federal prosecutors

Author

Schuster, Steve

Subjects
Disclosure of information -- Cases, Indictments -- Cases, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Ex-presidents -- Cases -- Records and correspondence, Company legal issue, Business, News, opinion and commentary, Espionage Act of 1917
Abstract

Byline: Steve Schuster, sschuster@dailyreporter.com By Steve Schuster sschuster@dailyreporter.com Federal prosecutors unsealed the government's case against former President Donald J. Trump Friday providing evidence of how the former President allegedly mishandled [...]

Published
2023

6. Biden security document is found on Belfast street

Author

Garrison, Joey and Johnson, Kevin

Subjects
United States. Secret Service -- Powers and duties, Northern Ireland -- Political aspects, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Joey Garrison and Kevin Johnson, USA TODAY BELFAST, Northern Ireland - Ahead of President Joe Biden's speech Wednesday, local police lost a document that detailed sensitive security information related [...]

Published
2023

7. South Korea says leaked U.S. documents were 'altered' and are 'untrue'

Author

Kim, Min Joo

Subjects
Russian Invasion of Ukraine, 2022-, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Government regulation, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Min Joo Kim SEOUL - South Korea's presidential office said the contents of leaked U.S. confidential documents, purportedly showing South Korean officials having qualms about supplying weapons to Ukraine, [...]

Published
2023

8. Why do we have to look abroad to understand Canadian history?

Author

Bothwell, Robert and English, John

Subjects
Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: ROBERT BOTHWELL, JOHN ENGLISH SECRET CANADA Robert Bothwell and John English are Canadian historians working on an oral political history project on the 1990s and the early 2000s. The [...]

Published
2023

9. The Monkees' last-living member sues FBI for secret files on the band

Author

Mark, Julian

Subjects
United States. Federal Bureau of Investigation -- Powers and duties, United States. Department of Justice -- Powers and duties, Freedom of information -- Cases, Pop singers -- Beliefs, opinions and attitudes -- Cases, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Company legal issue, General interest, News, opinion and commentary, The Monkees (Music group) -- Officials and employees
Abstract

Byline: Julian Mark The Monkees weren't exactly the poster children of the anti-Vietnam War movement in the late 1960s, but the pop-rock band was still the subject of an FBI [...]

Published
2022

10. Years of Conflict With the Keepers of U.S. Secrets

Author

Mazzetti, Mark

Subjects
United States. Central Intelligence Agency -- Powers and duties, National security -- Laws, regulations and rules, Intelligence service -- Political aspects, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Ex-presidents -- Investigations, Company legal issue, Government regulation, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

The F.B.I. search of Mar-a-Lago is a coda to the years of tumult between an erratic president and the nation's intelligence and law enforcement agencies. WASHINGTON-- After four years of [...]

Published
2022

11. Report: China targeted the Fed for more than a decade

Author

Gregg, Aaron

Subjects
United States. Federal Reserve Board -- Powers and duties, United States -- International economic relations, China -- International economic relations, Economic policy -- Political aspects, Intimidation -- Political aspects, Public officers -- Crimes against, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Aaron Gregg WASHINGTON - The Chinese government waged a decade-long campaign to undermine the U.S. Federal Reserve and cajole its employees into revealing sensitive information about economic policymaking through [...]

Published
2022

12. How the executive privilege claim figures into Jan. 6 probe

Subjects
United States. Congress -- Investigations, U.S. Capitol Insurrection, 2021 -- Investigations, Executive privilege (Government information) -- Laws, regulations and rules, Executive-legislative relations, Law teachers -- Interviews, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Company legal issue, Government regulation, General interest, Belmont University -- Officials and employees
Abstract

To listen to this broadcast, click here: http://www.npr.org/templates/transcript/transcript.php?storyId=1046779458 HOST: MICHEL MARTIN MICHEL MARTIN: President Biden attended a ceremony today to honor fallen law enforcement officers. The ceremony was held outside [...]

Published
2021

13. Documents After 9/11 Attacks Offer Clues To Presidential Powers in an Apocalypse

Author

Savage, Charlie

Subjects
War and emergency powers, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Dating back to 1950s preparations for nuclear war and revised after the Sept. 11 attacks, the presidential directives are not shown to Congress. WASHINGTON -- Newly disclosed documents have shed [...]

Published
2022

14. The Long View

Author

Long, Rob

Subjects
United States. National Security Agency -- Records and correspondence, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Presidents -- Beliefs, opinions and attitudes -- Records and correspondence, Political science
Abstract

NSA Surveillance Transcript DOCUMENT EXTRACT Please note NEW POLICY STATEMENT: The content of this transcript extract is marked TOP SECRET and intended for the recipient specified in chain only. It [...]

Published
2022

15. Another breach of Parliament's rights; OPINION

Author

Coyne, Andrew

Subjects
Canada. House of Commons -- Powers and duties, Scientists in government -- Appointments, resignations and dismissals, Legislative privilege -- Political aspects, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, General interest, News, opinion and commentary, Canada. Evidence Act
Abstract

Byline: ANDREW COYNE, Staff Lead The Minister of Justice and Attorney-General of Canada, David Lametti, maintains he had nothing to do with his department's unprecedented decision to ask the Federal [...]

Published
2021

16. Garland vows strict standards to seek lawmakers' records

Author

Phillips, Kristine, Johnson, Kevin, and Meyer, Josh

Subjects
United States. Department of Justice -- Powers and duties, Electronic mail systems -- Access control, Attorneys general -- Powers and duties, Disclosure of information -- Investigations -- Political aspects, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Telephone calls -- Investigations, Company legal issue, E-mail, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Kristine Phillips, Kevin Johnson and Josh Meyer, USA TODAY WASHINGTON - Attorney General Merrick Garland said the Justice Department is working on 'surfacing potentially problematic matters' tied to the [...]

Published
2021

17. The Barbara Starr question: Why did Trump's Justice Department want CNN Pentagon reporter's emails?

Author

Farhi, Paul

Subjects
United States. Department of Justice -- Powers and duties, Cable News Network -- Officials and employees, Cable television broadcasting industry -- Officials and employees, Electronic mail systems -- Access control -- Political aspects, Disclosure of information -- Investigations -- Political aspects, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Television journalists -- Records and correspondence, Ex-presidents -- Influence -- Media coverage, Company legal issue, E-mail, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Paul Farhi Regular CNN viewers know Barbara Starr as the network's veteran Pentagon reporter, a straight-shooting correspondent who delivers periodic news reports on topics like NATO, counterterrorism efforts and [...]

Published
2021

18. CNN waged secret battle against Justice Dept. over reporter records before ultimately turning some over

Author

Zapotosky, Matt and Weiner, Rachel

Subjects
United States. Department of Justice -- Powers and duties, Cable News Network -- Officials and employees -- Records and correspondence, Cable television broadcasting industry -- Officials and employees -- Records and correspondence, Electronic mail systems -- Access control, Journalists -- Records and correspondence -- Investigations, Disclosure of information -- Laws, regulations and rules, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Company legal issue, Government regulation, E-mail, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Matt Zapotosky and Rachel Weiner The cable news network CNN revealed Wednesday that it waged a secret court battle with the Trump administration over a Justice Department demand for [...]

Published
2021

19. WikiLeaks and the institutional framework for national security disclosures.

Author

Bellia, Patricia L.

Subjects
Sunshine Press. WikiLeaks -- Cases, National security -- Laws, regulations and rules, Freedom of information -- Laws, regulations and rules, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, New York Times Co. v. United States (403 U.S. 713 (1971)), Company legal issue, Government regulation
Abstract

FEATURE CONTENTS INTRODUCTION I. RECOVERING THE PENTAGON PAPERS CASE A. The Court Proceedings B. The Decisions: Common Ground and Divisions 1. The Legality of Prior Restraints 2. Required Showing of [...], WikiLeaks' successive disclosures of classified U.S. documents throughout 2010 and 2011 invite comparison to publishers' decisions forty years ago to release portions of the Pentagon Papers, the classified analytic history of U.S. policy in Vietnam. The analogy is a powerful weapon for WikiLeaks' defenders. The Supreme Court's decision in the Pentagon Papers case signaled that the task of weighing whether to publicly disclose leaked national security information would rail to publishers, not the executive or the courts, at least in the absence of an exceedingly grave threat of harm. The lessons of the Pentagon Papers case for WikiLeaks, however, are more complicated than they may first appear. The Court's per curiam opinion masks areas of substantial disagreement as well as a number of shared assumptions among the Court's members. Specifically, the Pentagon Papers case reflects an institutional framework for downstream disclosure of leaked national security information, under which publishers within the reach of U.S. law would weigh the potential harms and benefits of disclosure against the backdrop of potential criminal penalties and recognized journalistic norms. The WikiLeaks disclosures show the instability of this framework by revealing new challenges for controlling the downstream disclosure of leaked information and the corresponding likelihood of 'unintermediated' disclosure by an insider; the risks of non-media intermediaries attempting to curtail such disclosures, in response to government pressure or otherwise; and the pressing need to prevent and respond to leaks at the source.

Published
2012

20. All the vice president's men: how the court in Wilson v. Libby misinterpreted the Privacy Act and denied a remedy for the illegal disclosure of Valerie Plame Wilson's covert CIA identity.

Author

Oickle, Kristin I.

Subjects
Equitable remedies -- Laws, regulations and rules, Freedom of speech -- Laws, regulations and rules, Intelligence officers -- Laws, regulations and rules, Judicial review of administrative acts -- Laws, regulations and rules, Privacy, Right of -- Laws, regulations and rules, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Bivens v. Six Unknown Named Agents of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics (403 U.S. 388 (1971)), Wilson v. Libby (535 F.3d 697 (D.C. Cir. 2008)), Government regulation, Privacy Act of 1974
Published
2010

21. Classified information leaks and free speech.

Author

Kitrosser, Heidi

Subjects
Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Freedom of speech -- Laws, regulations and rules, Government regulation
Published
2008

22. Deep backgrounds: journalists, sources, and the perils of leaking.

Author

Lee, William E.

Subjects
Journalistic privilege -- Laws, regulations and rules, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Freedom of the press -- Laws, regulations and rules, Whistle blowing -- Laws, regulations and rules, Boeher v. McDermott (484 F.3d 573 (D.C. Cir. 2007)), Government regulation, Espionage Act of 1917
Published
2008

23. Bolton faces potential legal battles in standoff with White House over his book

Author

Hamburger, Tom, Dawsey, Josh, and Hawkins, Derek

Subjects
United States. National Security Council -- Powers and duties, The Room Where It Happened: A White House Memoir (Autobiography) -- Authorship, President of the United States -- Powers and duties, National security advisers -- Works, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Setting (Literature), Books, Consultants (Persons), Political corruption, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Tom Hamburger, Josh Dawsey and Derek Hawkins WASHINGTON - John Bolton could face legal challenges as he pushes ahead with a book describing conversations he claims to have had [...]

Published
2020

24. Five Eyes allies raising questions as damage control continues in Cameron Ortis case: sources

Subjects
Canada. Royal Canadian Mounted Police -- Officials and employees, Intelligence officers -- Cases, Leaks (Disclosure of information) -- Cases -- Political aspects, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Company legal issue, General interest, News, opinion and commentary, Canada. Security of Information Act
Abstract

Byline: CBC News Members of the Five Eyes intelligence bloc are already raising questions about the type of information accessible to Cameron Ortis as the director of an intelligence unit [...]

Published
2019

25. Scathing IG Report On Former F.B.I. Director Comey; How Badly Did Comey Damage The F.B.I.; D.O.J. Prosecutors Decide Not To Take Further Action Against Comey; D.O.J. Nearing Decision Whether To Indict McCabe; Joe Biden Back On The Campaign Trail; Texas Town Scrambling To Give Michael Bloomberg Money Back; D.C. Area County Plagued By Illegal Immigrant Crime; MSNBC's Fake Russia Story Backfires

Subjects
United States. Federal Bureau of Investigation -- Officials and employees, United States. Department of Justice. Office of the Inspector General -- Reports, Electioneering -- Forecasts and trends, Public prosecutors -- Planning, Political campaigns -- Forecasts and trends, Presidential candidates -- Political activity, Ex-public officers -- Investigations, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Perjury -- Investigations, Company legal issue, Company business planning, Market trend/market analysis, General interest, News, opinion and commentary, Democratic Party (United States) -- Officials and employees
Abstract

TUCKER CARLSON, FOX NEWS: Good evening and welcome to TUCKER CARLSON TONIGHT. After months of waiting, the Justice Department's Office of the Inspector General has released its report on the [...]

Published
2019

26. Department Of Justice Will Not Prosecute Comey For Leaking Memos; Rep. Devin Nunes (R-CA) Reacts To D.O.J. Not Prosecuting Jim Comey For Leaking Memos; During CNN's Two Nights Of Democratic Debates, Russia And Mueller Were Barely Mentioned At All; Biden's Ever Changing Policy Stance; Rep. Cummings Baltimore Home Broken Into By Burglars; Another Google Employee Fired From The Company For His Political Views

Subjects
United States. Department of Justice -- Powers and duties, Google Inc. -- Human resource management -- Political activity, Ex-government officials -- Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, Congressional representatives -- Beliefs, opinions and attitudes -- Crimes against, Campaign debates -- Forecasts and trends, Burglary -- Investigations, Employment terminations -- Political aspects, Information services -- Human resource management -- Political activity, Leaks (Disclosure of information) -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Political aspects, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Presidential candidates -- Beliefs, opinions and attitudes -- Public opinion, Company legal issue, Government regulation, Market trend/market analysis, Company personnel management, Information services industry, General interest, News, opinion and commentary, Democratic Party (United States) -- Officials and employees
Abstract

JON SCOTT, FOX NEWS HOST: Rochelle, Abby, Lisa, thank you all. That's 'The Story' of Friday, August 2nd, 2019. 'The Story' goes on. I'll see you again tomorrow night, 6:00 [...]

Published
2019

27. Former CIA Deputy Director Explains Why 2020 'Briefing Book' Was Released Early

Subjects
United States. Central Intelligence Agency -- Officials and employees, Ex-government officials -- Interviews, Briefings -- Analysis, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Presidential candidates -- Access control, General interest
Abstract

To listen to this broadcast, click here: http://www.npr.org/templates/transcript/transcript.php?storyId=707722501 HOST: AILSA CHANG AILSA CHANG: Two former acting CIA directors have created a briefing book filled with unclassified reports on all the [...]

Published
2019

29. Recent developments in media, privacy, and defamation law.

Author

Borger, John P., Caron, Emily R., Kissinger, Ashley, Kelley, Matthew E., Larsen, Joseph R., Larsen, Katharine, Leatherbury, Thomas, Mandell, Steven P., Mast, Katherine E., Morris, Elizabeth A.F., Rodriguez, Kristen C., Walker, Leita, Williams, Thomas J., Wimberly, Travis, and Zansberg, Steven

Subjects
Privacy, Right of -- Laws, regulations and rules, Libel and slander -- Laws, regulations and rules, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Online social networks -- Usage, Government regulation, Freedom of Information Act
Abstract

I. Defamation A. Health Care Professionals Attempt to Fight the Aches and Pains of Negative Commentary B. Federal Appellate Courts Deal with State Anti-SLAPP Standards C. Federal Appellate Courts Weigh [...]

Published
2013

32. WikiLeaks and the First Amendment.

Author

Stone, Geoffrey R.

Subjects
Sunshine Press. WikiLeaks -- Cases, National security -- Laws, regulations and rules, Public employees -- Political activity -- Political aspects -- Laws, regulations and rules, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Company legal issue, Government regulation, Espionage Act of 1917, Safe Housing Identification Exemption for the Lives of Domestic Violence Victims Act of 2005 (Draft), United States Constitution (U.S. Const. amend. 1)
Abstract

I. INTRODUCTION II. NATIONAL SECURITY AND FREE SPEECH III. THE DILEMMA IV. THE RIGHTS OF PUBLIC EMPLOYEES V. THE RIGHT TO DISSEMINATE INFORMATION VI. CONCLUSION I. INTRODUCTION After the controversy [...], In November 2010, Julian Assange's WikiLeaks collaborated with major media organizations to release thousands of classified U.S. State Department documents. American soldier Bradley Manning stands accused of leaking those documents to the website. In response, Congress introduced the SHIELD Act to amend the Espionage Act of 1917, making it a crime for any person to disseminate any classified information concerning American intelligence or the identity of a classified informant. Such sweeping language, while possibly constitutional as applied to government employees like Manning, is plainly unconstitutional as applied to those like Assange and WikiLeaks who subsequently publish such classified information. In the context of these actors, the Act violates the First Amendment unless, at the very least, the government can establish that dissemination of the classified information poses a clear and present danger of grave harm to the nation.

Published
2012

33. White House lawyer moved transcript of Trump call to classified server after Ukraine adviser raised alarms

Author

Leonnig, Carol D., Hamburger, Tom, and Miller, Greg P.

Subjects
Federal officials -- Investigations -- Powers and duties, Impeachment -- Investigations, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Legislators, Servers (Computers), Consultants (Persons), National security, Lawyers, Company legal issue, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Carol D. Leonnig, Tom Hamburger and Greg P. Miller WASHINGTON - Moments after President Donald Trump ended his phone call with Ukraine's president on July 25, an unsettled national [...]

Published
2019

34. Sweden Denies Documents to Researcher Looking Into Hammarskjold Death

Author

Cowell, Alan

Subjects
Aircraft accidents -- Investigations, Secretaries general -- Death of -- Records and correspondence, National security -- Political aspects, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Diplomacy, Company legal issue, General interest, News, opinion and commentary, United Nations. General Assembly -- Powers and duties
Abstract

In the decades since the death of United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, his native Sweden has led the call for countries to disclose what they know about the air [...]

Published
2019

35. NSA contractor who stole massive amounts of classified material set for sentencing Friday

Author

Jackman, Tom

Subjects
United States. National Security Agency -- Safety and security measures -- Crimes against, Theft -- Cases, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Government contractors -- Cases, Company legal issue, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Tom Jackman WASHINGTON - A National Security Agency contractor who committed a massive theft of classified government material but apparently did not share it with anyone is scheduled to [...]

Published
2019

36. National Digest: Michael Flynn's attorney seeks classified information

Author

Hsu, Spencer S. and Epstein, Kayla

Subjects
Vehicular homicide -- Cases, Negligence -- Cases, Attorneys -- Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, Ex-public officers -- Cases, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Deception -- Cases, Company legal issue, Business, Computers and office automation industries, Telecommunications industry
Abstract

Washington Flynn's attorney seeks classified information Michael Flynn's new lawyer told a federal judge Monday that she might not be ready to discuss a sentencing date for President Trump's former [...]

Published
2019

37. An offer you refuse

Subjects
President of the United States -- Powers and duties, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

This appeared in Friday's Washington Post. - - - 'I think you might want to listen; there isn't anything wrong with listening. If somebody called from a country, Norway, 'We [...]

Published
2019

38. Former intelligence analyst charged with leaking drone details to news outlet

Author

Weiner, Rachel

Subjects
Intelligence service -- Cases, Leaks (Disclosure of information) -- Cases, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Contractors, Disclosure of information, Journalists, Company legal issue, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Rachel Weiner WASHINGTON - A former government intelligence analyst has been charged in Alexandria, Virginia, federal court with leaking classified information on drone warfare to a reporter. Daniel Hale, [...]

Published
2019

39. Former intelligence analyst charged with leaking drone details to news outlet

Author

Weiner, Rachel

Subjects
Intelligence service -- Cases, Leaks (Disclosure of information) -- Cases, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Contractors, Disclosure of information, Journalists, Company legal issue, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Rachel Weiner WASHINGTON - A former government intelligence analyst has been charged in Alexandria, Virginia, federal court with leaking classified information on drone warfare to a reporter. Daniel Hale, [...]

Published
2019

40. Trump Abandons Measured Tone, Targets Accuser; Kavanaugh Accuser Open to Testifying Under Right Terms; Biden Voices Regret About Handling Anita Hill Hearing; Trump Suggests Some Russia Documents May Not Be Released; Trump Tweets Attacking Blasey Ford Could Impact Negotiations to Have Her Testify. Aired 11-11:30a ET

Subjects
United States. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary -- Powers and duties, College faculty -- Crimes against -- Investigations, Sexual abuse -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Investigations, Judicial candidates -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Investigations, President of the United States -- Powers and duties, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Company legal issue, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

[11:00:00] KATE BOLDUAN, CNN ANCHOR: Hello, everyone. I'm Kate Baldwin. That definitely did not last long. President Trump abandoning his new-found restraint this morning, directly attacking the woman who accuses [...]

Published
2018

41. Trump Declassifies Russia Docs, Officials Work on Redactions; North and South Korea Sign Peace Agreements at Summit; U.S.-China Trade War Escalates After New Round of Tariffs; Trump Touring Florence Devastation in North Carolina. Aired 11:30-12p ET

Subjects
North Carolina -- Environmental aspects, South Korean foreign relations -- Political aspects, President of the United States -- Powers and duties, North Korean foreign relations -- Political aspects, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Natural disaster damage -- Environmental aspects -- Social aspects, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

(COMMERCIAL BREAK) [11:34:00] ERICA HILL, CNN ANCHOR: President Trump standing by his unprecedented order to declassify some documents and text messages from the Russia investigation despite concerns from the intelligence [...]

Published
2018

42. Groups For & Against Kavanaugh's Nomination Launching TV Ad Campaigns; Trump Orders Declassification of Russia Probe Info; China Retaliates After Trump Imposes More Tariffs; Trump to Visit Hurricane- Damaged Carolinas. Aired 11:30-12p ET

Subjects
Hurricane Florence, 2018 -- Environmental aspects, Presidential elections (United States) -- Investigations -- Records and correspondence, Storm damage -- Environmental aspects, President of the United States -- Powers and duties, Tariffs -- Laws, regulations and rules, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Company legal issue, Government regulation, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

[11:30:00] CARRIE SEVERINO, CHIEF COUNSEL, JUDICIAL CRISIS NETWORK: If they though her story was credible and relevant to this, they should have been investigating it back in July. And so [...]

Published
2018

43. Jared Kushner No Longer Has Access to Top-Secret Material

Subjects
Security clearances, Presidential aides, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

ALEX WAGNER: President Trump`s son-in-law and senior adviser Jared Kushner no longer has access to top-secret material. White House Chief of Staff John Kelly reduced the security clearance of Kushner [...]

Published
2018

44. Kushner Loses Top-Secret Security Clearance, According To Reports

Subjects
Security clearances, Presidential aides, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, General interest
Abstract

To listen to this broadcast, click here: http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=589415530 BYLINE: MARA LIASSON HOST: RACHEL MARTIN RACHEL MARTIN: Jared Kushner has been put in charge of a lot of very important issues [...]

Published
2018

45. ALL IN for February 20, 2018, MSNBC

Subjects
Security clearances -- Laws, regulations and rules, Presidential aides -- Powers and duties, Senators -- Planning, Press secretaries -- Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, Foreign intervention -- Political aspects -- Investigations, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Company legal issue, Government regulation, Company business planning, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE) CHRIS HAYES, MSNBC HOST, 'ALL IN' (voice-over): Tonight on 'ALL IN'. REPORTER: Do you feel like you were treated fairly, sir? Do you feel like you were set [...]

Published
2018

46. Australian Government Secrets Found In Old Cabinet

Subjects
Australia. Secret Intelligence Service -- Records and correspondence, Official secrets -- Access control, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, General interest
Abstract

To listen to this broadcast, click here: http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=582338677 HOST: STEVE INSKEEP STEVE INSKEEP: Good morning. I'm Steve Inskeep. Australia's Secret Service secured thousands of classified documents. Two filing cabinets somehow [...]

Published
2018

47. Separation of criminal prosecutions and classified information.

Author

Cline, John D. and Maxwell, K.C.

Subjects
Defense (Criminal procedure) -- Laws, regulations and rules, Discovery (Law) -- Laws, regulations and rules, National security -- Laws, regulations and rules, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Government regulation, Classified Information Procedures Act of 1980
Published
2006

48. The Final Documents On JFK's Assassination Are Being Declassified

Subjects
Assassination -- Investigations, Journalists -- Interviews, Conspiracy theories -- Investigations, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Company legal issue, Arts, visual and performing, General interest
Abstract

To listen to this broadcast, click here: http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=542531879 HOST: DAVE DAVIES DAVE DAVIES: This is FRESH AIR. I'm Dave Davies in for Terry Gross, who's in New York for her [...]

Published
2017

49. Devin Nunes steps aside as Chairman of House Intelligence Committee; Susan Rice regarding the unmasking controversy; GOP senators go nuclear;

Subjects
United States. House of Representatives. Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence -- Powers and duties, Russia -- Investigations, Syrian Uprising, 2011- -- Casualties -- International aspects, Presidential elections (United States) -- Investigations, Chairpersons -- Appointments, resignations and dismissals -- Ethical aspects, Russian foreign relations -- Political aspects, United States foreign relations -- Political aspects, Aerial bombing -- Casualties, Judicial selection -- Political aspects, Supreme court justices -- Appointments, resignations and dismissals, Foreign intervention -- Investigations -- Political aspects, Chemical weapons -- Usage, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Company legal issue, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

(JOINED IN PROGRESS) ERIC BOLLING, THE FIVE HOST, FOX NEWS: Hello everyone, I'm Eric Bolling along with Kimberly Guilfoyle, Juan Williams, Dana Perino, and Greg Gutfeld. It is 5:00 in [...]

Published
2017

50. THE LAST WORD WITH JOY REID for March 30, 2017, MSNBC

Subjects
United States. House of Representatives. Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence -- Powers and duties, United States. National Security Council -- Powers and duties, Russia -- Investigations, Presidential elections (United States) -- Investigations, Ex-government officials -- Investigations, Chairpersons -- Appointments, resignations and dismissals -- Investigations, Immunity (Law) -- Laws, regulations and rules, Foreign intervention -- Investigations, Security classification (Government documents) -- Access control, Company legal issue, Government regulation, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

RACHEL MADDOW, MSNBC: They win and we lose -- a big deal because at least it`s not treason. Whether or not the Russia scandal brings down this presidency, and it [...]

Published
2017

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