Spies

More evidence of Bush's spying More evidence of Bush's spying

Why the White House can no longer hide the truth about its warrantless surveillance of Americans.
  • It's the network

    Verizon gave the government phone and Internet records on 720 customers. The government wanted more.
  • "Soft on terrorism" or soft in the head?

    Will the Democrats cave on surveillance in another vain attempt to avoid a Republican smear?
  • "One bomb away"

    The White House, the FISA court and a heroic John Ashcroft.
  • McConnell: Democracy kills

    The president's director of national intelligence says the FISA debate means Americans will die.
  • Who needs benchmarks when you can just miss deadlines?

    As the White House fails to comply with a Senate subpoena, Cheney's office admits it has wiretap documents.
  • Kept out of the loop

    John Ashcroft reportedly complained that the White House wouldn't let him know what he needed to know about warrantless wiretaps.
  • America under surveillance

    Granted new power to spy inside the U.S., the Bush administration may be doing more than eavesdropping on phone calls -- it could be watching suspects' every move.
  • Will it go round in circles?

    Alberto Gonzales, overseer.
  • Rolling over, again

    As they did with funding for Iraq, the Democrats -- or enough of them, anyway -- give Bush what he wants on spying.
  • Giving it all away

    Specter calls Gonzales "wily" and "misleading," but what is he going to do about it?
  • Gonzales to the Senate: I see why you're confused

    The attorney general tries to explain himself, again.
  • Subpoenas for the White House, Cheney's office

    The Senate Judiciary Committee demands documents on the president's warrantless surveillance program.
  • The corporate takeover of U.S. intelligence

    The U.S. government now outsources a vast portion of its spying operations to private firms -- with zero public accountability.
  • Did Card and Gonzales break the law?

    Executive branch rules prohibit the discussion of sensitive classified matters in public places.
  • Bush on Comey: I'm not talking about it

    The president refuses to address testimony about a hospital-room showdown over warrantless wiretaps.
  • Inspector general: FBI is misusing "national security letters"

    The bureau breaks even generous post-9/11 rules in obtaining consumer data on American citizens and visitors.
  • "Breach"

    This based-on-a-true-story tale of treason is an unsettling exploration of deception and self-delusion.
  • Gonzales: We'll get court orders for spy program now

    The attorney general says new orders from the FISA court give the administration the "speed and agility" it needs.
  • Banking on increased spying at home

    New reports of spying on Americans under Bush reveal the Pentagon and CIA encroaching on the FBI's turf.
  • Her life as a spy

    Vera Atkins was a sphinx to those who knew her, but as a superb new biography reveals, the gallant spymistress of World War II was driven by personal secrets and loyalties.
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