Drones
Selena Gomez topless? Is this her way of beckoning suitors to "Come and Get It"? Or is this in connection to her new film "Behaving Badly"?
The bipartisan immigration reform bill proposed by the Senate’s “Gang of Eight” has plenty of critics on the right, particularly in the more conservative House of Representatives, but some criticism is also coming from the left over a controversial drone program.
Even as politicians across the land debate the legal and ethical questions surrounding the use of unmanned surveillance aircraft in domestic airspace, dozens of groups from throughout the country are vying for spots in Congress' new unmanned aircraft initiative.
The Obama Administration controversial drone program has prompted backlash from both liberals and conservatives who demand more transparency.After mounting pressure, it now seems like President Obama will shift the program from under the CIA's control to the Department of Defense, according to a new report released by The Daily Beast.
On Monday, eight Democratic lawmakers in the House joined in on the anti-drone rhetoric in a letter urging President Obama to reveal classified documents detailing the legal basis for his administration's use of drones on U.S. citizens and foreign nationals.
Rand Paul made headlines and won accolades from unlikely supporters on both the right and the left after a nearly 13-hour, old school filibuster.
With the use of drones finally making it into mainstream news, the U.S. government has to explain the right to use the unmanned aerial vehicles.
On Wednesday, it was revealed that The New York Times, The Washington Post and other news outlets withheld information about the Obama Administration controversial drone attacks in the Middle East.
A newly revealed memo from the Department of Justice claims that the Obama administration has the authority to target and order the killing of Americans suspected to be "senior operational leaders" of al-Qaeda or "an associated force."
A U.S. drone strike has killed an official from al-Qaeda in Yemen.
Pakistan's president has spoken about the use of drones in his country, referring it as counterproductive and a violation to Pakistan's sovereignty.
The use of drones has been questioned but it hasn't stopped it from tracking down suspected militants.
