President Barack Obama speaks to the media on Friday, Aug 7, 2015, in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington. (AP Photo\/Carolyn Kaster) <\/p>\n
A federal appeals court on Friday ruled in favor of the Obama administration in a dispute over the National Security Agency's bulk collection of telephone data on hundreds of millions of Americans. <\/p>\n
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Eliminating the National Security Agency's bulk collection of Americans' telephone records will make the U.S. less safe, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie said Wednesday. <\/p>\n
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The White House wants the National Security Agency to get out of the business of sweeping up and storing vast amounts of data on Americans' phone calls. <\/p>\n
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A sharply divided government task force that reviewed the National Security Agency's surveillance program for four months has urged President Barack Obama to shut down the agency's bulk collection of phone data and purge its massive inventory of millions of Americans' calling records. <\/p>\n
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Seeking to calm a furor over U.S. surveillance, President Barack Obama on Friday called for ending the government's control of phone data from hundreds of millions of Americans and immediately ordered intelligence agencies to get a secretive court's permission before accessing such records. <\/p>\n
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President Barack Obama is expected to endorse changes to the way the government collects millions of Americans' phone records for possible future surveillance, but he'll leave many of the specific adjustments for Congress to sort out, according to three U.S. offi <\/p>\n
National Security Agency leaker Edward Snowden says his \"mission's already accomplished\" after leaking NSA secrets that have caused a reassessment of U.S. surveillance policies. <\/p>\n
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President Barack Obama is meeting with members of an intelligence task force to discuss their recommendations on how to modify the National Security Agency's surveillance programs. <\/p>\n
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President Barack Obama is meeting today with executives from leading technology companies, including Google, Twitter and Apple. <\/p>\n
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A federal judge ruled Monday that the National Security Agency's bulk collection of phone records violates the Constitution's ban on unreasonable searches, but put his decision on hold pending a near-certain government appeal. <\/p>\n
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Read this article: President Barack Obama speaks to the media on Friday, Aug 7, 2015, in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington. (AP Photo\/Carolyn Kaster) A federal appeals court on Friday ruled in favor of the Obama administration in a dispute over the National Security Agency's bulk collection of telephone data on hundreds of millions of Americans. Read More|Comment Eliminating the National Security Agency's bulk collection of Americans' telephone records will make the U.S. Continue reading
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