Army Grudgingly Approves of Manning Press Coverage
All in all, Army analysts have concluded, the prosecution of Bradley Manning hasn't gone so badly for the Army's public image.
In what's probably the most exciting news about the Nobel Peace Prize other than the actual announcement, a spokesman has announced that 231 nominations have been submitted but won't reveal the names, leading to today's guessing games.
All in all, Army analysts have concluded, the prosecution of Bradley Manning hasn't gone so badly for the Army's public image.
The prosecution and defense gave their final statements in Bradley Manning's pretrial hearing Thursday, and both sides ended up taking a "you let me down" approach.
After five days of U.S. prosecutors presenting evidence in support of their prosecution of Pfc. Bradley Manning for releasing a trove of classified information to WikiLeaks, the young soldier's own lawyers called just two witnesses and rested their case before lunch, surprising the military courtroom in Ft. Mead.
It was an eventful day at the fourth hearing of alleged WikiLeaker PFC Bradley Manning in Ft. Meade, Maryland Monday.
Bradley Manning's arrest and confinement on charges that he provided secret government documents to WikiLeaks quickly became a cause celebre, to the extent that before his first courtroom appearance on Friday a substantial and growing trove of Manning-inspired creative works has already sprouted up.
Even the Associated Press is jumping on board the idea that there's something fishy about Bradley Manning's trial taking place at the same Maryland military base in close proximity to the National Security Agency "cloak-and-dagger sanctum."
The case of a U.S. Army police officer arrested on espionage charges in Alaska over the weekend immediately got compared to Bradley Manning, the Army intelligence analyst currently facing charges of leaking documents to WikiLeaks, but so far there's just no solid evidence to support that.
"Leaking to the mainstream press. How safe is it? Not very," WikiLeaks tweeted last week—a bold statement after the organization's best source has spent two and a half years behind bars.
Wired publishes a sheaf of new logs in which Lamo tells Manning he's a journalist
PBS-Frontline airs a provocative documentary on the secret-spilling group
A lineup of the leakers the Obama administration is prosecuting
Frontline has created a fascinating timeline of the years before he was arrested
David House, whose laptop was seized, says agents offered bribes for tips on hackers
A transfer to Fort Leavenworth means less restrictive conditions
The president tells a Manning supporter the WikiLeaks suspect "broke the law"
Bradley Manning support group offering cash for singers
Move is reported linked to the criticism of his treatment at Quantico
P.J. Crowley says his remarks about Bradley Manning were on the record
Ousted for criticizing the Army's treatment of accused WikiLeaker Bradley Manning
A run-in with guards and a sarcastic remark, he says, led to be placed on suicide watch
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