Subpoenas Out for VP’s Office, White House
The Senate Judiciary Committee is going big-game hunting with a slew of subpoenas related to the Bush administration's controversial eavesdropping program. Chairman Patrick Leahy has signed subpoenas for Dick Cheney's office, the White House, the Justice Department and the National Security Council.The Senate Judiciary Committee is going big-game hunting with a slew of subpoenas related to the Bush administration’s controversial eavesdropping program. Chairman Patrick Leahy has signed subpoenas for Dick Cheney’s office, the White House, the Justice Department and the National Security Council.
Your support matters…AP via New York Times:
The committee wants documents that might shed light on internal disputes within the administration over the legality of the program, which Bush put under court review earlier this year.
”Our attempts to obtain information through testimony of administration witnesses have been met with a consistent pattern of evasion and misdirection,” Leahy said in his cover letters for the subpoenas. ”There is no legitimate argument for withholding the requested materials from this committee.”
Independent journalism is under threat and overshadowed by heavily funded mainstream media.
You can help level the playing field. Become a member.
Your tax-deductible contribution keeps us digging beneath the headlines to give you thought-provoking, investigative reporting and analysis that unearths what's really happening- without compromise.
Give today to support our courageous, independent journalists.
Women
Native women are murdered at rates 10 times the national average.
Courts & Law
"This decision is a devastating blow to the civil rights of every American, and the integrity of our nation's electoral system."
Ear to the Ground
Nearly 90% of the Australian population supports the journalist’s safe return to his native country, says Greens Sen. David Shoebridge.
LGBTQIA+
The Census Bureau plans to test questions about sexual orientation and gender identity in the American Community Survey next year.
Ear to the Ground
A plea deal might be possible, Caroline Kennedy, the U.S. ambassador to Australia, hinted recently.
Courts & Law
Will Merrick Garland and Jack Smith succeed where Bill Barr and Robert Mueller failed?
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.