A man 60 Minutes said had been on the scene of the September 2012 attack in Benghazi, Libya, gave different accounts to his employer and to the FBI. He told them he had not been a witness to the attack. Now, the news show says it was wrong to put him on the air.
Read More »Snowden Reportedly Used Others’ Login Info To Get Secret Data
Some of the classified data leaked by Edward Snowden was acquired using the credentials of his NSA colleagues — including people with higher security clearance than the former spy agency contractor, according to Reuters. As many as 25 people may have been duped, the news agency says.
Read More »Al-Qaida Group Says It Killed French Journalists In Mali
An online statement attributed to al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb says the pair from Radio France Internationale were killed in response to French troops operating in Mali.
Read More »Olympic Torch Relay Headed To Space
The Olympic torch was launched into space on Wednesday night. It will accompany astronauts on a spacewalk before returning to Earth on Nov. 10.
Read More »How Will It Trend? Click Here To Watch Twitter’s Stock
The social media site expects to raise $1.8 billion by selling shares at an initial price of $26 each. Will its stock pop after the debut? Many are watching to see how it fares and whether there are any problems such as those that plagued Facebook's initial public offering in May 2012.
Read More »CIA Pays AT&T For Data On International Calls, ‘Times’ Says
Government officials tell The New York Times that the phone company searches its records for international calls that may help identify foreign terrorists. In the process, the Times says, data about some calls made by U.S. citizens may also be collected.
Read More »At First Glance, Economy Grew More Than Expected In 3Q
Economists thought the government would say the economy slowed. But the initial estimate shows a slight pickup from the 2.5 percent pace of the second quarter.
Read More »Astrodoomed? Famed Houston Stadium May Fall To Wrecking Ball
Called the "Eighth Wonder of the World," the Astrodome was the first fully air-conditioned, enclosed and domed stadium. But it hasn't been used for years. Voters rejected a referendum that would have raised money to turn it into a convention center. Now, lawmakers are expected to say the dome should come down.
Read More »Splattered Flag-Themed Football Uniforms Have Many Seeing Red
Northwestern University plans to use special uniforms at its Nov. 16 game against Michigan. They're supposed to honor the U.S. military and wounded veterans. Critics, though, say the design makes it look as if blood has been splattered across an American flag. That's just wrong, they say.
Read More »Tests ‘Moderately Support’ Case That Arafat Was Poisoned
Swiss scientists have been studying samples taken from the former Palestinian leader's remains. He died in 2004 at the age of 75.
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