Snowden seeks asylum in Russia as he appears in Moscow
Edward Snowden emerged from Moscow airport transit zone and urged asylum in Russia before proceeding to Latin America. He criticized U.S. surveillance as illegal and immoral while meeting Russian officials and rights activists, signaling willingness to stop leaks if shelter is granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Edward Snowden
Russia
Latin America
Snowden
U.S
National Security Agency
Vladimir Putin
Putin
Kremlin-controlled
Vyacheslav Nikonov
Kremlin
Sheremetyevo Airport
White House
Jay Carney
Obama
Carney
Hong Kong
NSA
Sergei Nikitin
Amnes
Ty International
Nikitin
Human Rights Watch
WikiLeaks
United States
Washington
Sheremetyevo
Tanya Lokshina
NEW York Times
Napolitano Resigns as Homeland Security Chief for UC System
Janet Napolitano announced she will resign as Homeland Security Secretary to lead the University of California system. Her departure comes as the department continues to integrate agencies after 9/11 and amid fights in Congress over immigration overhaul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Homeland Security
Janet Napolitano
University of California System
Arizona
Barack Obama
Congress
Department
Transportation Security Administration
Secret Service
Coast Guard
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Customs and Border Protection
TSA
Napolitano
Obama
Board of Regents
Charles Schumer
D-N.y
New York
Sian Ete
Serene Kaden
U.S
Capitol Hill
al-Qaida
Detroit
Cartagena
Colombia
Suzanne Barr
Immigration and Customs Enforcement
Barr
University of California
Doug Mills
THE
NEW York Times
Two Chinese teens die in Asiana crash aftermath
One victim Ye Meng Yuan was found under firefighting foam and possibly struck by a fire truck during rescue at the Flight 214 crash site. Wang Linjia was dead on arrival near fleeing flight attendants as investigators outline pilot errors and a too low approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Asiana Airlines
Ye Meng Yuan
Albie Esparza
Wang Linjia
San Mateo County
Wang
Los Angeles Christian School
Justice Dept Tightens Policy On Subpoenaing Journalists
The Justice Department revamps rules for seizing reporters phones and emails, creates a News Media Review Committee, and requires advance notice to media unless disclosure threatens the investigation. Changes come after revelations of subpoenas for AP reporters and a Fox News journalist email warrant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Sikoso
Ema
Associated Press
Fox News
Oge
News
Cvi
Obama
Eric
Ment
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Vladimir Isachenkov
Asiana
Joan Lowy
Terry Collins
Robert Fouciault
Esparza
Justice Dept
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