NSA leaker Snowden’s passport revoked
June 24, 2013The former National Security Agency contractor who disclosed information about highly classified surveillance programs has had his U.S. passport revoked.
The former National Security Agency contractor who disclosed information about highly classified surveillance programs has had his U.S. passport revoked.
The tangle of difficulties has prompted one congressman to request an inquiry by the House Ways and Means Committee into the pension liabilities and the sale of camps.
Ball State provost said the committee reviewing professor Eric Hedin’s “Boundary of Science” course should find something by the end of this month.
A wing walker and a pilot were killed in a horrific, fiery plane crash captured on video at a southwestern Ohio air show and witnessed by thousands.
Administrators are watching Purdue as one graduate and two former students could face charges for hacking into professors’ accounts to change their grades.
Bob Knight, former coach of Indiana University's mens basketball team, will come to campus to speak at Emens Auditorium on Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m.
Scores of people across the country are finding that past arrests make them part of an unwilling customer base for a fast-proliferating number of mug shot web sites.
The champion of the men’s 2013 Boston Marathon returned his medal to Mayor Thomas Menino to honor the city and those killed and injured in the bombings.
Officers arrested a husband and wife early Sunday on preliminary charges of neglect of a 5-year-old Haitian girl in their care.
Superintendent Glenda Ritz said the money she’s seeking would cover an independent review of the test’s validity and improved reporting data.
The seemingly simple question is harder to answer than expected for an architecture student who traveled there to help make plans to build an orphanage.
Talks aimed at ending the Afghan war took a hit when President Hamid Karzai suspended negotiations with the U.S. and scuttled a peace delegation to the Taliban.
As the West battles one catastrophic wildfire after another, the federal government is spending less and less on its main program for preventing blazes in the first place.
Philadelphia council members raised an array of concerns Wednesday at the first public hearing on this month’s fatal building collapse, which killed six.
A Lafayette-area Cub Scout pack has found a new charter home days after a church severed ties with it over the decision to extend membership to openly gay youth.
A measure that would force women seeking an abortion to submit to an ultrasound faced strong scrutiny from lawmakers Wednesday as it was presented before a legislative committee that vets health regulations in Ohio.
Ball State’s incoming freshman class is shaping up to be larger than last years, following a trend of increasing enrollment over the past five years.
An assistant professor of physics and astronomy and one of his students invented a new laser that could be used for optical technology, industry and medicine.
An alum at the University of Central Missouri will spend three years in prison and must pay more than $61,000 under the sentence he received Wednesday.
The American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana filed a lawsuit against the BMV for the reinstatement of license plates for a group that counsels gay and lesbian youth.
