National Security | featured news

National Security Adviser to Resign, Officials Say

National Security Adviser to Resign, Officials Say

Gen. James L. Jones is resigning and will be replaced by Thomas E. Donilon, administration officials said.

 

Pentagon Destroys Copies of Controversial Memoir Written by Army Officer

Pentagon Destroys Copies of Controversial Memoir Written by Army Officer

The Pentagon has burned 9,500 copies of Army Reserve Lt. Col. Anthony Shaffer's memoir "Operation Dark Heart," his book about going undercover in Afghanistan.

A Department of Defense official tells Fox News that the department purchased copies of the first printing because they contained information which could cause damage to national security.

 

School lunches called a national security threat

School lunches called a national security threat

School lunches have been called many things, but a group of retired military officers is giving them a new label: national security threat.

 

In Israel, Biden says U.S. dedication to nation's security is 'absolute'

The vice president emphasizes America's ties with Israel in meetings with top officials. The trip is intended to smooth over strained relations between the two governments.

Vice President Joe Biden on Tuesday began an effort to heal strained ties with Israel, pledging a total U.S.

 

Colin Powell Rejects Dick Cheney's Claims, Says U.S. Is Not Less Safe Under Obama (VIDEO)

Dick Cheney's charges that the country is less safe because of the way Barack Obama has handled national security matters don't hold water, former Secretary of State Colin Powell said Sunday. "To suggest that somehow we have become much less safer because of the actions of the administration, I don't think that's borne out by the facts," Powell said on CBS's "Face the Nation."

 

Dueling Vice Presidents Trade Barbs

Dueling Vice Presidents Trade Barbs

Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. and former Vice President Dick Cheney continued their war of words on national security issues.

 

Obama, Holder defend plan to try 9/11 defendants

Obama, Holder defend plan to try 9/11 defendants

The Obama administration on Wednesday defended plans to try the self-professed mastermind of the September 11, 2001 attacks in criminal courts despite harsh criticism from Republicans who say the trials are too risky.

 

Many New Yorkers say September 11 trial a security risk

Forty percent of New Yorkers believe the trial of accused September 11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed makes an attack on the city more likely, according to a new poll, while security experts say it is already the top target in America.

 

Limbaugh Assails Obama's 'Radical' Agenda, Predicts One-Term Presidency

President Obama is pursuing a "radical" agenda that is putting the economy and national security in peril, talk show host Rush Limbaugh told "Fox News Sunday," giving the young president failing grades across the board and standing by his sustained criticism of the administration.

 

US adopts new policy for state secrets claims

The US Justice Department said on Wednesday it will adopt a new policy that could limit the government's claims of state secrets to block lawsuits on national security grounds, a Bush-era tactic kept by the Obama ...

 

Subscribe to this RSS topic: Syndicate content