The Bush administration authorized secret surveillance activities that still have not been made public, according to a new government report that questions the legal basis for the unprecedented anti-terrorism program.
It's unclear how much valuable intelligence was yielded by the surveillance program started after the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks, according to the unclassified summary of reports by five inspectors general. The reports mandated by Congress last year were delivered to lawmakers Friday.
Report: Bush program extended beyond wiretapping
A U.S. congressional committee on Wednesday accused Columbia University's president of failing to protect Jewish students...
The Maine Legislature approved sweeping gun safety legislation including background checks on private gun sales, waiting...
As wildfires ripped across Maui last August, the head of the emergency management agency dragged his...
