Greg Myre
Stories
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Europe
How The Curious Case Of Paul Whelan Is Unfolding Between The U.S. And Russia
Paul Whelan remains in Moscow's Lefortovo Prison, accused by the Russian government of espionage. But on behalf of whom? Whelan reportedly carries at least four passports.
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World
What We Know About The American Russia Has Detained On Spying Allegations
The U.S. and Russia are beginning the new year much like they ended last year — with a note of friction. Russia is detaining an American and is accusing him of spying.
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World
Rosenstein: 2 Chinese Nationals Indicted On Charges Of Hacking U.S. Targets
U.S. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein announces indictments of two Chinese nationals for allegedly hacking a broad range of American government and business interests.
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World
After U.S. Troops Leave Syria, What Happens Next?
The limited U.S. force has had a large impact on Syria's war, beating back ISIS and bringing relative calm to one corner of the country. President Trump's critics fear those gains could be lost.
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Politics
Pompeo Says China Is Responsible For Marriott Computer Hack, Espionage Is Growing
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo confirmed that China is responsible for the hack of Marriott's reservation system, while FBI officials testified that espionage by China in the U.S. is extensive.
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Politics
The Rise And Fall Of Michael Flynn
A profile of Michael Flynn, President Trump's first national security adviser and key figure in Special Counsel Mueller's investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election.
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Politics
Lawmakers Reassess U.S.-Saudi Alliance In Yemen After Killing Of Jamal Khashoggi
Anger over the killing of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi is leading some U.S. senators to question U.S. support for Saudi Arabia's war in Yemen.
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National
Investigators Search For Culprit Behind Potential Explosive Devices
Investigators are examining the devices sent to political targets this week. So far a total of 10 packages have been discovered nationwide.
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National Security
With Technology, Law Enforcement Gets Better At Handling Threats By Mail
Potentially deadly letters and packages are rare, and technology makes it easier to track down perpetrators. But they can play a powerful role in further polarizing the country, analysts say.