Top Results For: Wikileaks

In a rare move, Obama’s office issued a strongly worded rebuttal to Trump’s allegations.

Julian Assange returned to his home country Australia in June after a deal was struck for his release which saw him plead guilty to violating U.S. espionage law.

As Trump and Harris prepare to debate for the first — and potentially only — time Tuesday, his three meetings with Clinton in 2016 illustrate the challenges facing both candidates.

In January, a lower court judge refused an American request to extradite Assange on spying charges over WikiLeaks' publication of secret military documents a decade ago.

VANCOUVER - It was a stunning crash — a currency's value dropping from about $17 to just pennies per unit in a few short minutes, wiping away millions of dollars in the process.

WASHINGTON - Republican congressman Dan Burton criticized the White House last September for ignoring the persistent violence and unrest in the disputed Himalayan territory of Kashmir. Barack Obama, he noted, pledged during the 2008 presidential campaign to defuse what has been long a flashpoint between Pakistan and India, nuclear-armed neighbours that each claim Kashmir as their own. "So far, this is a promise unfulfilled," Burton said.

<p> Hackers claim attack on another FBI partner organization, 1,000 accounts hit <p>HARTFORD, Conn. - Internet hackers who claimed responsibility for attacks at Sony Corp. and the CIA said they compromised the security of more than 1,000 accounts of a Connecticut-based FBI partner organization.</p> &</p>

<p> From Taliban taxes to shakedowns, US military presence hasn't changed daily Afghan corruption <p>WASHINGTON - The farmer picking apples in the outskirts of Kabul must pay the Taliban $33 to ship out each truckload of fruit. The governor sends in armed men to chase workers off job sites if the official </p>

GENEVA - A lawyer for detained Swiss banker Rudolf Elmer says her client claims he gave blank CDs to WikiLeaks rather than secret bank client data.

LONDON - He broke the story that destroyed a 168-year-old newspaper, humiliated one of the world's most powerful media moguls and cast a spotlight on a phone hacking scandal that has embroiled politicians, police and journalists.

<p> Chavez cancer scare causes jitters in Cuba, beneficiary from billions in Venezuelan trade HAVANA - Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez's battle with cancer has high stakes not only for his country but for Cuba, which relies on its South American ally for billions of dollars in preferential trade. If Chavez h</p>

<p> APNewsBreak: Visa closes channel to WikiLeaks site after briefly accepting donations LONDON - Visa says it has closed a donation channel to WikiLeaks after briefly accepting payments. Visa and MasterCard were two of several financial and Internet services companies that severed their ties to WikiLeaks fol</p>

Canadian terror suspect Omar Khadr continued "to provide valuable information" to U.S. military interrogators at the detention centre in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba nearly two years after he was captured in Afghanistan, according to a classified 2004 document released by WikiLeaks.

A Canadian Forces Chinook helicopter with five crew members and 15 passengers on board caught fire after making what military officials have termed a "hard landing" in dangerous Panjwaii district, west of Kandahar city.

The WikiLeaks website released a secret CIA memo on Wednesday warning of fallout if the United States came to be seen as an “exporter of terrorism,” given al Qaeda’s interest in American recruits.

Afghan security forces are freeing captured senior Taliban for payment or political motives, with President Hamid Karzai and his powerful brother among those authorising and requesting releases, Reuters reported Tuesday.

Release of over 3,500 reports includes 12 documents regarding Manitoba Hydro, American Ambassador David Jacobson’s visit in 2009, human trafficking and more.

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange vowed Tuesday to step up his site's release of secret documents while he fights extradition to Sweden, as his lawyers argued that sending him to Stockholm could land him in Guantanamo Bay or even on U.S. death row.

Weeks of violent protests fueled by corruption, high unemployment and a lack of liberty toppled one of the Arab world's most entrenched leaders, who fled this North African country on Friday after 23 years of rule.

Iran's president abruptly fired his foreign minister Monday and named the nuclear chief as acting top diplomat, the latest sign of a rift at the top levels of the Islamic theocracy as the country faces intense pressure from the West over its nuclear program.