There is no public record of the operations or decisions of the panel, which is a subset of the White House’s National Security Council, several current and former officials said. Neither is there any law establishing its existence or setting out the rules by which it is supposed to operate.
The panel was behind the decision to add Awlaki, a U.S.-born militant preacher with alleged al Qaeda connections, to the target list. He was killed by a CIA drone strike in Yemen late last month.
TVNL Comment: So much for Obama's "change." Can you still feel Cheney?
Joshua Dean, a former quality auditor at Boeing supplier Spirit AeroSystems who had flagged safety concerns...
The United Methodist Church, one of the largest Protestant denominations in the U.S., has voted to...
Police in riot gear swept onto the UCLA campus Thursday and tore down makeshift barricades and...
The University of California in Los Angeles was reeling on Wednesday following a late-night violent attack...
