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Oil edges lower after big drop on Libyan supplies
Business

Oil edges lower after big drop on Libyan supplies

Pablo Gorondi -
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What the military did while Benghazi post burned
National Security

What the military did while Benghazi post burned

Connie Cass -
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FILE - This Nov. 15, 2012 file photo shows Gen. Carter Ham, then-head of the U.S. Africa Command, at the University of Sciences Politiques, in Paris. Two of the four U.S. deaths in Benghazi might have been prevented if military leaders knew more about the intensity of the sporadic gunfire directed at the CIA facility where Americans had taken refuge and they had pressed to get a rescue team there faster. In closed-door, congressional testimony, now-retired Gen. Carter Ham and other top military commanders described the chaotic night of Sept. 11, 2012, in which they thought Americans were safe, not facing sometimes sustained gunfire throughout the night, and were focused on a potential hostage situation when, in fact, Ambassador Chris Stevens was already dead. (AP Photo/Thibault Camus, File)
National Security

Commanders: Benghazi rescue hampered by info lack

DONNA CASSATABRADLEY KLAPPER -
0
Officers say no ‘stand-down order’ for Benghazi
National Security

Officers say no ‘stand-down order’ for Benghazi

BRADLEY KLAPPERDONNA CASSATA -
0
FILE - In this Sept. 14, 2012 file photo, Libyan military guards check one of the U.S. consulate's burned buildings after a deadly attack on Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 in Benghazi. Newly revealed testimony from top military commanders involved in the U.S. response to the Benghazi attacks suggests that the perpetrators of a second, dawn attack on a CIA complex probably were different from those who penetrated the U.S. diplomatic mission the evening before and set it ablaze, killing Ambassador Chris Stevens and another American. The second attack, which killed two security contractors, showed clear military training, retired Gen. Carter Ham told Congress in closed-door testimony. (AP Photo/Mohammad Hannon, File)
National Security

Benghazi: 2 days, 2 distinct attacks on Americans

DONNA CASSATABRADLEY KLAPPER -
0
FILE - In this Sept. 14, 2012 file photo, Libyan military guards check one of the U.S. consulate's burned buildings after a deadly attack on Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 in Benghazi. Newly revealed testimony from top military commanders involved in the U.S. response to the Benghazi attacks suggests that the perpetrators of a second, dawn attack on a CIA complex probably were different from those who penetrated the U.S. diplomatic mission the evening before and set it ablaze, killing Ambassador Chris Stevens and another American. The second attack, which killed two security contractors, showed clear military training, retired Gen. Carter Ham told Congress in closed-door testimony. (AP Photo/Mohammad Hannon, File)
National Security

Commanders suggest a 2nd group in Benghazi attacks

DONNA CASSATABRADLEY KLAPPER -
0
A US Marshal takes his position outside the federal court in Washington before the vehicles reportedly transporting the Libyan militant Ahmed Abu Khattala leave following Khattala's detention hearing, Wednesday, July 2, 2014. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)
National Security

Lawyer for Libyan militant says evidence lacking

Eric Tucker -
0
This June 28, 2014, artist's rendering shows United States Magistrate, Judge John Facciola, swearing in the defendant, Libyan militant Ahmed Abu Khatallah, wearing a headphone, as his attorney Michelle Peterson watches during a hearing at the federal U.S. District Court in Washington. The Libyan militant now in U.S. custody in the Benghazi attacks was motivated to do so by his extremist ideology, the government said Tuesday, July 1. In the days before the attacks, Ahmed Abu Khattala voiced concern and opposition to the presence of an American facility in Benghazi, according to a federal court filing. (AP Photo/Dana Verkouteren)
National Security

Govt: Khattala supervised action at Benghazi

Pete Yost -
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This artist's rendering shows United States Magistrate, Judge John Facciola, swearing in the defendant, Libyan militant Ahmed Abu Khatallah, wearing a headphone, as his attorney Michelle Peterson looks on during a hearing at the federal U.S. District Court in Washington, Saturday, June 28, 2014. The hearing of the Libyan accused of masterminding deadly Benghazi attacks, lasted ten minutes; he pled not guilty to conspiracy Saturday at his first appearance in U.S. court. (AP Photo/Dana Verkouteren)
National Security

Q&A: Next steps in the Benghazi case

ERIC TUCKERCALVIN WOODWARD -
0
2 kidnapped Tunisian diplomats return from Libya
News

2 kidnapped Tunisian diplomats return from Libya

Washington Examiner -
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