Philip Agee, Former CIA Agent Who Became Outspoken Critic Of US Policy, Dead At 72
A former CIA agent who infuriated U.S intelligence officials by naming dozens of purported agency operatives has died.
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A former CIA agent who infuriated U.S intelligence officials by naming dozens of purported agency operatives has died.
The top U.S. commander in northern Iraq says an operation against al-Qaida in Iraq is being met with less resistance than expected.
A Defense Department spokesman says Iran's accusation that the U.S. fabricated video and audio of Iranian boats confronting American warships is "absurd."
Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert says that both Israelis and Palestinians are "very seriously" trying to move forward to realize a vision of a two-state solution.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer reports a student at the University of Washington is in critical condition at Seattle's Harborview Medical Center after she was apparently assaulted on campus early Tuesday.
A lockdown has been ordered at the Clallam Bay Corrections Center following four unrelated fights among inmates in two days.
The Teton County Commission has decided to allow Grand Targhee Resort to expand from 96 to 450 housing units, 80 percent of which must be short-term rentals.
Authorities say a Texas woman was left in the wreckage of a car crash because a paramedic didn't check her pulse and assumed she was dead.
President Bush's budget will soon arrive on Capitol Hill, but not as bulky as it usually is.
Victims of Hurricane Katrina are asking Uncle Sam to pony up some big money - really big.
Storms that pummeled parts of nation's midsection with tornadoes and flooding this week are making their way east.
Country music history won't be repeating anytime soon at Folsom State Prison.
John McCain says he is very optimistic about his chances in Michigan now that he has some momentum after winning Tuesday in New Hampshire.
Opposition leader Raila Odinga has rejected an invitation to meet with Kenyan President Mwai Kibaki.
Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson says the Bush administration is considering expanding a program to help at-risk mortgage holders.
The White House apparently isn't satisfied with Tehran's explanation for a recent confrontation between U.S. and Iranian ships.
Law enforcement officials in Colorado are facing criticism for raiding a home to take a child to the hospital for what turned out to be a minor head injury.
One Illinois resident says he "prayed like a sissy," while another man had his breakfast interrupted by a tornado siren.
Many people make a living off the snow: They plow office parking lots, driveways, but what about your roof?
During this election year a lot of attention is being paid to young voters and they seem to be making the difference and now young voters in the Inland Northwest are eager to play their role.
The new Medicare drug benefit has fueled an overall jump in spending on health care in America.
The Golden Globes ceremony won't look the same this year. The traditional ceremony has been canceled and will be replaced with a news conference format.
Sony BMG is making way for MP3s.
Click here for a link to Mark Lives in Ikea.