The FBI tracked the late Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author David Halberstam for more than two decades, newly released documents show.
The FBI monitored Halberstam's reporting, and at times his personal life, from at least the mid-1960s until at least the late '80s, the documents show. The agency released only 62 pages of a 98-page dossier on the writer, citing security, privacy and other reasons. Halberstam won a Pulitzer in 1964 for his coverage of the Vietnam War while working as a reporter for The New York Times.
After he was arrested more than two and a half years ago, a journalist once known...
The British intelligence organization GCHQ instigated a test exercise in 2008 that captured the emails of...
Paris is suing Fox News after the "image" of the city was "insulted" and "prejudiced," CNN's...
The Justice Department on Wednesday announced revised guidelines for obtaining records from the news media during...
