Intense government surveillance became normal after 9/11. Americans now say it’s too much
Michael Hayden remembers Sept. 11, 2001 differently than most — he was tasked with ensuring such a day never happened to America again. The retired U.S. Air Force general was the National Security Agency’s director from 1999 to 2005, direct
Republican Ledger staff · 9:00 AM ET
Our newsroom is writing this report…
Michael Hayden remembers Sept. 11, 2001 differently than most — he was tasked with ensuring such a day never happened to America again.
The retired U.S. Air Force general was the National Security Agency’s director from 1999 to 2005, directed the CIA from 2005 to 2009, and was a leading figure in the intelligence community’s […]
The Morning Ledger
Conservative news, first thing, every morning.
Politics, the economy, and the day's front page — free in your inbox.
Recommended Stories
Trending nowSEAL who killed bin Laden recalls 9/11 moment that changed his life: ‘Welcome to my world’
Rob O'Neill recalls watching the World Trade Center attacks from a German operations center, where Osama bin Laden and al-Qaida were first named.
Republican Ledger staff · 10:00 AM ET
PoliticsDiesel prices reach all-time high of $6
The national average price of diesel hit $6 per gallon for the first time ever, driven by the supply constraints created by the conflict in the Middle East. As of Friday morning, the price of diesel in the United States was at a record-high
Republican Ledger staff · 9:36 AM ET
EconomyParamount’s CEO has ‘tricks up his sleeve’ to get his Warner acquisition cleared in California
Ellison is keeping a tight lid on his thinking these days.
Republican Ledger staff · 9:33 AM ET
PoliticsActing Navy secretary admits Iran ‘blew the hell’ out of Bahrain logistics hub
Acting Navy Secretary Hung Cao confirmed this week that a major American military hub in Bahrain was badly damaged by Iranian attacks.
Republican Ledger staff · 9:31 AM ET
Reader Discussion
0 comments- Loading comments…