Loretta Lynch: U.S. "less safe" if surveillance programs expire
Attorney General wades into the debate over NSA data collection programs; watch the complete interview Friday on "CBS This Morning"
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Attorney General wades into the debate over NSA data collection programs; watch the complete interview Friday on "CBS This Morning"
The senator railed against the NSA just as Congress received a warning that the surveillance program will soon wind down without Congressional action
Senate Majority Leader McConnell dismisses a threat from Rand Paul to filibuster an extension of key Patriot Act provisions
A federal court ruled last week that the law, which expires June 1, does not justify the government's telephone surveillance program
Some officials believed the costs of a secret program collecting and storing phone records outweighed the counterterrorism benefits
Judges - all appointed by Republican presidents - expressed uncertainty about where to draw the line between legal surveillance and violations of constitutional rights
Social media company files lawsuit in federal court to publish its full "transparency report"
Newly released documents show that Yahoo battled against the government on claims that it violated the Fourth Amendment rights of its users
Former NSA analyst faces espionage charges in the U.S. but Moscow has no extradition treaty with Washington
The National Security Agency has added more schools to a program to train students to fill cybersecurity and intelligence posts
Former National Security Agency contractor's one-year permit allowing him to stay in Russia due to expire at end of July
A 31-year-old German was arrested last week on suspicion of spying for foreign intelligence services; NSA and CIA implicated
"Stories of love and heartbreak, illicit sexual liaisons, mental-health crises" and other seemingly mundane online exchanges collected by NSA, newspaper reports
Legal and technical loopholes could allow "largely unrestrained surveillance on Americans communications," researchers say
The proposal, which would prevent the government's warrantless collection of online personal information, faces an uncertain fate in the Senate
Report by cellphone operator reveals some unnamed countries directly access company's networks without lawful warrants
Adm. Michael Rogers says the spy agency has "very specific restrictions" on when it can use the technology to track U.S. citizens
Months after the fact, prosecutor says "sufficient factual evidence exists that unknown members of U.S. intelligence services spied on" chancellor
Michael Hayden still believes that Snowden has done "unquestionable irreparable, irreversible harm" to the U.S.
Former NSA employee insists he raised concerns about "indefensible collection activities" that colleagues deemed unconstitutional
Snowden says he tried to blow the whistle internally before leaking classified government programs, but a key senator and the administration say otherwise
But NSA leaker, in Russia under temporary asylum, concedes Washington granting him amnesty or clemency isn't in his hands
Accused NSA leaker "has told terrorists what they can now do," says Kerry, as Snowden claims he was "trained as a spy"
NSA leaker Edward Snowden almost went unnoticed as he slipped out of the Moscow airport after receiving 12 months of asylum
David Martin discusses the steps taken by the Pentagon to prevent similar, future breaches