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U.S. Finds Taliban Interest In Afghan Peace Talks

Senator Investigating Anthony Weiner Email Ties To Hillary Clinton

Hillary Clinton has released a new book titled 'What Happened.' It's her explanation of how and why she lost the 2016 election to Donald Trump. In the book, she seems to blame just about everyone. Clinton blames her loss on Bernie Sanders, James Comey, Matt Lauer, the media, and female voters - just to name a few. Sanders, in response, took the high road and advised Hillary Clinton to move on from the 2016 presidential election. He said "Secretary Clinton ran against the most unpopular candidate in the history of this country and she lost and was upset about that." The Vermont senator continued "Our job now is really not to go backwards. It is to go forward."

CIA Turns 70

Harvard Makes Right Decision On Traitor

Never Forget Why We Are Able To Have Free Speech

Osama's Son Growing Into Role As Face Of Al-Qa'ida

Opslens Daily Brief 02 Jan 2018-006

Pulse Night Club Shooter's Wife On Trial

DJ Moby Claims CIA Sought His Help

Rudy Giuliani Joins President Trump's Legal Team

San Francisco Reeling From Drug Addicts Shooting Up And Fouling Public Streets

Supreme Court Upholds Ohio Voter Purges

The collision of the USS John S. McCain with a cargo ship near Singapore last month and a similar event involving another 7th Fleet destroyer near Japan two months earlier are more than unfortunate accidents. Rather, they highlight fundamental problems facing today’s US Navy. That the collisions occurred while both destroyers were conducting basic maneuvers — put simply, driving the ship while trying not to run into other ships — suggests inadequate training and preparation, beside any issues of poor supervision on the ship’s bridge. A high “operation-tempo” wears down sailors and ships over time. And one instinctively suspects that training is being shortchanged to meet operational requirements of putting ships to sea.

The Intelligence Community Needs Section 702 To Remain An Option

Questions Still Linger Months After Vegas Massacre

DC Sniper Accomplice Could Get New Sentence

U.S. Jet Destroys Russian T-72 Tank In 'Self Defense' In Syria

Trump Blasts Oprah Over 60 Minutes Episode

ISIS has praised last week's van attack in Barcelona, which left 13 people dead, and called for more attacks in Spain. But recent reports suggest that is not the extent of the group's role and ties to the attacks. A court filing and a pro ISIS propaganda channel identifying Barcelona as part of its planned caliphate suggest the group has long held the Spanish city as a target and bastion for its expanse via Europe. Given the tactics and ties to a radical Imam, the attack is the latest to underscore that despite military losses recently in the Middle East, the group is strong and continues to plot among us around the globe.

This week it was confirmed that the Taliban has retaken control of a key district in the northwestern province Afghanistan. A tumultuous area of the country, the region has changed hands twice during the past several months. The Taliban has remained on the offensive in all regions of Afghanistan, despite the fact that the US military has loosened the rules of engagement to target the Taliban and give more discretion to US commanders to launch air strikes and other kinetic operations. While the US military is deploying an additional 3,000 troops to Afghanistan, they will primarily serve as advisers to the Afghan military and police. Meanwhile, the Taliban has been able to launch attacks using hundreds of fighters during broad daylight with little fear of being targeted via the air.

President Trump Says Aid To Puerto Rico Won't Last Forever

Boko Haram Terror Group Leads Way Utilizing Females For Attacks

Lone Wolf's Lawyer Asks For Leniency Ahead Of Jan. 19 Sentencing

South Korea Will Pay North Korea's Olympics Bill