The Guantánamo files were part of a huge trove of secret documents leaked last year to the anti-secrecy organization WikiLeaks.
Bradley Manning 2010 CASE An Army intelligence analyst accused of leaking archives of military and diplomatic files to the anti-secrecy organization WikiLeaks.
Manning, 24, is accused of giving hundreds of thousands of classified military and diplomatic documents to WikiLeaks, an anti-secrecy organization.
Those cables, from the cache obtained by the anti-secrecy organization WikiLeaks and made public in recent weeks, helped fuel the anger on the streets that culminated Friday with Mr. Ben Ali's flight after 23 years in power.
The records, part of a collection leaked last year to the anti-secrecy organization WikiLeaks, show that the men shared a history of hostile, defiant behavior toward their captors, but also that the evidence against them varied widely.
For weeks, backers of Republican nominee Donald Trump hyped the tantalizing possibility that the anti-secrecy organization WikiLeaks was on the verge of publishing a set of documents that would doom Hillary Clinton's chances in November...
Reporters and editors of The New York Times are answering readers' questions about "The Guantánamo Files," The Times's coverage of a trove of more than 700 classified files, obtained last year by the anti-secrecy organization WikiLeaks, about past and present detainees at the American military prison at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba.
Cables obtained by the anti-secrecy organization WikiLeaks and made available to several news organizations describe flustered Iraqi leaders complaining of interference by manipulative neighbors, some of whom — in the view of the United States — do not want it to regain its previous position of power.
In Tunisia, diplomatic cables released by the WikiLeaks anti-secrecy organization revealed that, much as American diplomats were aware of the self-enrichment of the country's first family, and the resentment it inspired among the populace, they also cherished Mr. Ben Ali's resolve to suppress Islamic dissent in the name of confronting terrorism.
Russian hackers, designated Cozy Bear and Fancy Bear by cybersecurity analysts, broke into the Democratic National Committee at the beginning of last year and are believed to be the source of anti-secrecy organization WikiLeaks' release of 20,000 emails last week, though the group has denied this.
By Colin Stokes October 4, 2016 For weeks, backers of Republican nominee Donald Trump hyped the tantalizing possibility that the anti-secrecy organization WikiLeaks was on the verge of publishing a set of documents that would doom Hillary Clinton's chances in November...
