Daniel Ellsberg, the whistleblower who exposed the U.S. government's lies about the Vietnam War by leaking the Pentagon Papers to some of the nation's top newspapers, has died, his family said in a ...

A recent panel discussion on prosecuting leaks included an unexpected contribution from Daniel Ellsberg, the man whose exposure of the Pentagon Papers opened a new window on the war in Vietnam. One of ...

He took part in White House machinations to stop leaks of classified information by overseeing an investigative unit that resorted to burglary. He then cooperated with Watergate investigators. By ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. “We’re going to blow ourselves to kingdom come, it’s only a question of when and whether any of us are prepared to take any steps ...

Ellsberg will continue to speak directly to hearts and minds about the extreme evils of our time—and the potential for overcoming them with love in action. Daniel Ellsberg faces a battery of ...

If one theme animates "The Most Dangerous Man in America: Daniel Ellsberg and the Pentagon Papers," it's the theme of decision-making. The film's subject, Vietnam War ...

Daniel Ellsberg, who famously leaked the top secret Pentagon Papers in the midst of the Vietnam War, gave a lecture on Thursday afternoon titled “Secrets, Lies and Leaks: From the Pentagon Papers to ...

Daniel Ellsberg, the military analyst who in 1971 leaked the top-secret Pentagon Papers detailing the history of U.S. policy in Vietnam, tells NPR's Weekend Edition Saturday that unlike Bradley ...

NEW YORK — Daniel Ellsberg, the history-making whistleblower who by leaking the Pentagon Papers revealed longtime government doubts and deceit about the Vietnam War and inspired acts of retaliation by ...

Daniel Ellsberg (left) unleashed a political crisis when he distributed the classified Pentagon Papers— extensive documentation on the United States’s extended, often secret involvement in Vietnam—to ...

“We’re going to blow ourselves to kingdom come,” the ‘Star Trek’ franchise director warns, 40 years after his ABC TV movie terrified viewers when it depicted a fictional nuclear war between the U.S.