When Congress passed a landmark electronic-spying bill last summer, the measure included a key provision that ordered the inspectors general of U.S. intelligence agencies to produce the first-ever public report on President Bush's warrantless-surveillance program.
The report isn't due until next July—long after Bush leaves office.
In an Oct. 10 letter, Reyes complained to Helgerson (who is coordinating the review by 16 different inspectors general) for submitting a secret interim report when Congress envisioned a document that could be shared with the public. The letter essentially said, "Here's what the law says, please explain why you're not following the law," Courtney Littig, a spokeswoman for the House Intelligence Committee, tells NEWSWEEK.
A Kentucky judge dismissed a lawsuit brought by three Jewish mothers who argued that the state's...
The supreme court has rejected Steve Bannon’s attempt to avoid prison time following his contempt of...
A minivan slammed into a Long Island, New York, nail salon on Friday, killing four people...
Accusations of child molestation from decades ago have brought down a pastor who founded one of...
