WikiLeaks
/tags/wikileaks
WikiLeaksen-USCopyright KUNC/Community Radio for Northern Colorado 2020Wed, 21 Aug 2013 12:27:00 GMT35-Year Sentence For Bradley Manning
/npr-news/2013-08-21/35-year-sentence-for-bradley-manning
The 25-year-old former Army intelligence analyst was responsible for the largest leak of classified information in U.S. history. In 2010, he gave WikiLeaks more than 700,000 documents. A judge handed down his sentence Wednesday. The maximum punishment possible was 90 years in prison.Wed, 21 Aug 2013 12:27:00 GMT/npr-news/2013-08-21/35-year-sentence-for-bradley-manningMark MemmottBradley Manning: 'I Am Sorry ... I Hurt The United States'
/npr-news/2013-08-14/bradley-manning-i-am-sorry-i-hurt-the-united-states
The Army private told a military judge that he understands now that he should have worked through the system. Manning has been convicted in the largest leak of classified information in U.S. history.Wed, 14 Aug 2013 15:41:00 GMT/npr-news/2013-08-14/bradley-manning-i-am-sorry-i-hurt-the-united-statesEyder PeraltaJudge Cuts Bradley Manning's Possible Sentence To 90 Years
/npr-news/2013-08-06/judge-cuts-bradley-mannings-possible-sentence-to-90-years
The military judge presiding over the sentencing merged about 20 counts, which she said repeated themselves. Manning, 25, could still spend most of his life in prison.Tue, 06 Aug 2013 22:31:00 GMT/npr-news/2013-08-06/judge-cuts-bradley-mannings-possible-sentence-to-90-yearsEyder PeraltaBradley Manning Not Guilty Of 'Aiding The Enemy'
/npr-news/2013-07-30/bradley-manning-not-guilty-of-aiding-the-enemy
The charge was the most serious against the Army private, who admitted releasing hundreds of thousands of classified documents. Manning, however, was found guilty of other serious offenses including multiple charges of espionage.Tue, 30 Jul 2013 16:15:00 GMT/npr-news/2013-07-30/bradley-manning-not-guilty-of-aiding-the-enemyEyder PeraltaMilitary Judge Will Likely Announce Manning Verdict Tuesday
/npr-news/2013-07-29/military-judge-will-likely-announce-manning-verdict-tuesday
Army Pfc. Bradley Manning is accused of perpetrating the biggest leak of classified information in the history of the United States. Manning has been in military custody since May 2010.Mon, 29 Jul 2013 19:00:00 GMT/npr-news/2013-07-29/military-judge-will-likely-announce-manning-verdict-tuesdayEyder PeraltaIn Closing Arguments, Defense Argues Manning Is A Whistleblower
/npr-news/2013-07-26/in-closing-arguments-defense-argues-manning-is-a-whistleblower
Pfc. Bradley Manning, argued the defense, released classified information in an attempt to spark debate about things he found troubling about war and American diplomacy.Fri, 26 Jul 2013 18:45:00 GMT/npr-news/2013-07-26/in-closing-arguments-defense-argues-manning-is-a-whistleblowerEyder PeraltaIn Closing Arguments, Prosecutors Portray Manning As Reckless
/npr-news/2013-07-25/in-closing-arguments-prosecutors-portray-manning-as-reckless
At issue is whether Pfc. Bradley Manning knowingly provided intelligence to enemies of the U.S. The aiding-the-enemy charge is punishable by life in prison.Thu, 25 Jul 2013 19:24:00 GMT/npr-news/2013-07-25/in-closing-arguments-prosecutors-portray-manning-as-recklessEyder PeraltaJudge Won't Drop 'Aiding The Enemy' Charge Against Manning
/npr-news/2013-07-18/judge-wont-drop-aiding-the-enemy-charge-against-manning
That is the most serious charge against Pfc. Bradley Manning. It is punishable by life in prison.Thu, 18 Jul 2013 14:31:00 GMT/npr-news/2013-07-18/judge-wont-drop-aiding-the-enemy-charge-against-manningEyder PeraltaRussia Reportedly Goes Retro To Keep Kremlin Secrets
/npr-news/2013-07-12/russia-reportedly-goes-retro-to-keep-kremlin-secrets
In the wake of the NSA spying scandal, the Kremlin is said to have ordered typewriters to make sure its secret communications stay that way.Fri, 12 Jul 2013 16:28:00 GMT/npr-news/2013-07-12/russia-reportedly-goes-retro-to-keep-kremlin-secretsScott NeumanAfter WikiLeaks Drama, Kremlin Goes Old School
/2013-07-12/after-wikileaks-drama-kremlin-goes-old-school
The Kremlin's security agency has bought $15,000 worth of electric typewriters. A source told a Russian newspaper that after WikiLeaks and the Edward Snowden scandal, the Kremlin decided to "expand the practice of creating paper documents."Fri, 12 Jul 2013 11:00:00 GMT/2013-07-12/after-wikileaks-drama-kremlin-goes-old-school