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Military appeals court rejects requests to open Wikileaks court-martial documents
April 18, 2013 by Keith Herting
The US Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces on Wednesday rejected a request by the Center for Constitutional Rights (CCR) to have access to court documents from the case against Bradley Manning. CCR had filed a lawsuit seeking extraordinary relief by opening "public and press access to the.... [more]
Judge raises standard of proof in Wikileaks case
April 11, 2013 by Matthew Pomy
At a preliminary hearing on Wednesday Military Judge Denise Lind ruled the state must prove Pfc. Bradley Manning knowingly helped al Qaeda. Manning has pleaded guilty to several other charges, but is contesting the most serious charge of aiding the enemy. Lind ruled that to meet the standard of.... [more]
Wikileaks defendant pleads guilty lesser charges
February 28, 2013 by Daniel Mullen
Pfc. Bradley Manning pleaded guilty on Thursday to 10 of the 22 charges against him for providing classified materials to WikiLeaks in what the government says is the largest leak of classified documents in US history. Manning, who is charged with violating the Espionage Act, pleaded not guilty to.... [more]
Military judge rejects Wikileaks defendant's request to dismiss charges
February 27, 2013 by Jerry Votava
US Army Colonel Denise Lind, who is presiding over the prosecution of Bradley Manning, on Tuesday dismissed a defense motion arguing that Manning should be released based on a lack of a speedy trial. Lind indicated that Manning had been arraigned within the legal parameters, and the time between.... [more]
WikiLeaks judge: prosecutors must prove defendant knew he was aiding enemy
January 17, 2013 by Daniel Mullen
Army Colonel Denise Lind, who is presiding over the prosecution of Bradley Manning, ruled on Wednesday that prosecutors must prove that Manning was aware that he was providing information to an enemy of the US when he leaked confidential documents to the website WikiLeaks. Manning has been.... [more]
Military judge rules pre-trial punishment of Wikileaks defendant was illegal
January 9, 2013 by Keith Herting
A US military judge ruled Tuesday that the pre-trial punishment of Army Pfc. Bradley Manning, who is accused of leaking confidential documents to WikiLeaks, was illegal and excessive. Army Colonel Denise Lind, who is overseeing the pre-trial hearing, determined that the extended solitary.... [more]
Military judge accepts plea terms for Army private charged in WikiLeaks case
November 30, 2012 by Keith Herting
The military judge presiding over the case of Army Pfc. Bradley Manning, who is accused of leaking confidential documents to WikiLeaks, accepted on Thursday the terms of a partial guilty plea put forward by Manning. The decision by judge Col. Denise R. Lind does not bind the prosecution to.... [more]
Army private charged in WikiLeaks case offers partial guilty plea
November 8, 2012 by Max Slater
Army Pfc. Bradley Manning, who is accused of leaking confidential documents to WikiLeaks, offered a guilty plea on Wednesday to several of the charges that the government has leveled against him. Manning was charged for allegedly leaking more than 700,000 classified government documents to.... [more]
Wikileaks begins release of confidential US 'detainee policies'
October 25, 2012 by Rebecca DiLeonardo
The controversial intelligence-leaking website Wikileaks on Thursday began releasing a series of confidential US detainee policies, according to the website. The site said that it will release "more than 100 classified or otherwise restricted files from the United States Department of Defense".... [more]
Report showed continued expansion of US government secrecy [this day at law]
September 2, 2012 by Kimberly Bennett
On September 2, 2006, private monitoring group OpenTheGovernment.org released a report revealing an increase in the number of classified documents unsealed in 2005. The use of the Freedom of Information Act had increased since the previous year, while the US government struggled with the release.... [more]
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