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                    [Title] => Tense turns in freeing US captives in North Korea
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When US spy chief James Clapper flew to North Korea on a mission to bring home two US captives, he ran into a potential hitch. North Korean officials wanted a diplomatic concession of some sort in return for freeing the men and Clapper had none to offer.

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                    [AuthorName] => Calvin Woodward
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                    [Title] => US intel: Sense of destiny drives China aggression
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The chief of U.S. intelligence said Tuesday China's aggressive pursuit of territorial claims in the seas of East Asia is driven by a sense of historical destiny and is causing great concern among countries in the region.

                    [DatePublished] => 2014-02-05 08:32:53
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                    [AuthorName] => Matthew Pennington
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                    [Title] => US intelligence chief defends Internet spying program
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Eager to quell a domestic furor over US spying, the nation's top intelligence official stressed Saturday that a previously undisclosed program for tapping into Internet usage is authorized by Congress, falls under strict supervision of a secret court and cannot intentionally target a US citizen. He decried the revelation of that and another intelligence-gathering program as reckless.

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CLAPPER

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                    [Title] => Tense turns in freeing US captives in North Korea
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When US spy chief James Clapper flew to North Korea on a mission to bring home two US captives, he ran into a potential hitch. North Korean officials wanted a diplomatic concession of some sort in return for freeing the men and Clapper had none to offer.

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The chief of U.S. intelligence said Tuesday China's aggressive pursuit of territorial claims in the seas of East Asia is driven by a sense of historical destiny and is causing great concern among countries in the region.

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                    [Title] => US intelligence chief defends Internet spying program
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Eager to quell a domestic furor over US spying, the nation's top intelligence official stressed Saturday that a previously undisclosed program for tapping into Internet usage is authorized by Congress, falls under strict supervision of a secret court and cannot intentionally target a US citizen. He decried the revelation of that and another intelligence-gathering program as reckless.

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abtest

Tense turns in freeing US captives in North Korea

By Calvin Woodward | November 17, 2014 - 5:06am

When US spy chief James Clapper flew to North Korea on a mission to bring home two US captives, he ran into a potential hitch. North Korean officials wanted a diplomatic concession of some sort in return for freeing...

World

US intel: Sense of destiny drives China aggression

By Matthew Pennington | February 5, 2014 - 8:32am

The chief of U.S. intelligence said Tuesday China's aggressive pursuit of territorial claims in the seas of East Asia is driven by a sense of historical destiny and is causing great concern among countries in the...

World

US intelligence chief defends Internet spying program

By Lara Jakes and Jim Kuhnhenn | June 9, 2013 - 1:00pm

Eager to quell a domestic furor over US spying, the nation's top intelligence official stressed Saturday that a previously undisclosed program for tapping into Internet usage is authorized by Congress, falls under...

World