The history of American intelligence-gathering is rife with incompetence, dysfunction and contempt toward legislative oversight.
House Democrats capitulate to pass a surveillance bill that further compromises our privacy and limits accountability of the government and telecoms. Will the Senate fight back?
A new book reveals the FBI Director's distinctive relationship with his publisher.
Post-cold war America is looking a lot like the former Soviet Union.
To build a fence on the US border with Mexico, the Department of Homeland Security seized land without trials or negotiations.
The GOP nominee favors unilateralism and "rogue state rollback."
The House stalemate with the White House over electronic surveillance creates a rare moment to reconsider an array of unconstitutional post-9/11 laws.
Democratic leaders are poised to validate Bush's illegal surveillance, giving up even more ground than their Republican colleagues did. Why?
As his fellow Democrats rush to pass the President's intelligence bill, Christopher Dodd stands his ground.
The Bush Administration once professed there were no body counts in its war on terror. But in the metrics-driven post-surge accounting in Iraq, it turns out it's been counting everything.


