'My memory is fine' - Biden lashes out at criticism

An angry, emotional US President Joe Biden defended his mental competence in a rare evening address to Americans to respond to biting comments in a report released hours earlier on his mishandling of classified documents.

Russia likely behind lead of US military document: US officials in anonymity

Russia or pro-Russian elements are likely behind the leak of several classified US military documents posted on social media that offer a partial, month-old snapshot of the war in Ukraine, three US officials told Reuters on Friday.

Classified US documents on Ukraine war leaked

Secret documents that provide details of US and NATO plans to help prepare Ukraine for a spring offensive against Russia have spilled onto social media platforms, the New York Times reported.

Biden says he was 'surprised' classified documents were found in his private office

US President Joe Biden said Tuesday that he was surprised to learn that classified documents from his time as vice president were found at the Washington, D.C. office of his think tank.

Biden orders declassification of 9/11 investigation documents | Al Jazeera

US President Joe Biden has directed the Justice Department and other agencies to begin a six-month process of declassifying documents related to the FBI’s investigations into the September 11, 2001 attacks.

Nt'l Archive Docs Show Post-War British Concerns With Zionist Terror in Europe

The newly declassified files center around the terrorist activities of two young militants who posted explosive letters to British officials in London and attempted to bomb the Colonial Office.

OAS fails to approve two declarations on Venezuelan crisis

The Organization of American States failed on Monday to approve either of the two declarations on the crisis in Venezuela presented at the Cancun, Mexico, meeting of member states' foreign ministers, with neither receiving the required 23 votes.

State Department to restart internal review of Clinton's email use

The U.S. Department of State will restart its internal investigation into former chief Hillary Clinton's email use, now that Justice officials have declined to pursue charges against the Democratic presidential candidate.

Congress urged the FBI to interview Hillary Clinton in connection with the «post scandal»

The house of representatives of the U.S. Congress urged the head of the FBI James Komi to interrogate the candidate on a post of the US President from Democratic party Hillary Clinton on the case concerning the use of personal email to send sensitive documents.

FBI Director: No Charges Appropriate in Clinton Email Case

Federal Bureau of Investigation Director James Comey said Tuesday the FBI believes no charges are appropriate in the case over whether Hillary Clinton mishandled classified information while serving as secretary of state.

UN expert calls for prosecution of CIA, US officials for crimes committed during interrogations

UN, 9 December 2014 – A United States Senate report has confirmed what the international community has long believed – that there was a clear policy orchestrated at a high level within the Bush Administration which allowed to commit gross violations of international human rights law, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on counter terrorism and human rights said today.

US Senate report condemns CIA brutality (CIA employed interrogation techniques "far worse and brutal" than it admitted)

A US Senate report on harsh techniques employed to interrogate 'terror' suspects post-9/11 attacks has condemned the CIA for brutality and deception.
The heavily redacted 480-page report - published on Tuesday - covered the treatment of around 100 suspects rounded up by US operatives between 2001 and 2009 on terrorism charges.

Report on CIA torture to be released Tuesday (White House)

A long-delayed Senate report on the US Central Intelligence Agency's brutal interrogation of suspected Al-Qaeda operatives will be made public on Tuesday, the White House said. 

While heavily redacted, the report is expected to be a damning indictment of a secret program to question more than 100 detainees using what President Barack Obama has already called torture.

Interrogatoires de la CIA: des sénateurs veulent rendre public leur rapport

Des sénateurs américains ont voté jeudi en faveur de la déclassification, soutenue par Barack Obama, d'une partie d'un rapport sur les méthodes d'interrogatoire musclées de la CIA après le 11-Septembre.

Dans ce document de 6.300 pages, l'agence américaine du renseignement est accusée d'avoir dissimulé certains détails sur la brutalité de ses méthodes, assimilées à de la torture, en vigueur sous le président George W. Bush, et auxquelles le président Obama a mis fin en 2009.