• Bush acknowledges allowing eavesdropping - Dec 17, 2005 (p)(f)
  President Bush acknowledged on Saturday that he authorized the National Security Agency “to intercept the international communications of people with known links to al Qaeda and related terrorist organizations” and said leaks to the media about the program were illegal. CNN.com Dec 17, 2005 2:24 pm
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• Bush agrees to court review of spy program (p)(f)
  WASHINGTON (Reuters) - In a reversal, the White House has agreed to allow a secret federal court review of the National Security Agency's warrantless domestic spying program, a top U.S. Senate Republican announced on Thursday. July 13, 2006
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• Bush Authorized Domestic Spying (p)(f)
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• Bush Compromises On Spying Program (p)(f)
  Switching course on one of his most controversial anti-terrorism policies, President Bush agreed yesterday to submit the administration's warrantless surveillance program to a court for constitutional review. July 14, 2006
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• Bush Lets U.S. Spy on Callers Without Courts - New York Times (p)(f)
  Months after the Sept. 11 attacks, President Bush secretly authorized the National Security Agency to eavesdrop on Americans and others inside the United States to search for evidence of terrorist activity without the court-approved warrants ordinarily required for domestic spying, according to government officials. NYT Dec 16, 2005
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• Bush Lets U.S. Spy on Callers Without Courts (p)(f)
  Under a presidential order signed in 2002, the National Security Agency has spied on hundreds of people inside the U.S. New York Times, Dec 16, 2005
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• Bush Retreats on Use of Executive Power - washingtonpost.com (f)
  President Bush's decision to submit his warrantless-surveillance program to the jurisdiction of a special intelligence court represents the latest step back from the expansive interpretation of executive power he has asserted since the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. Jan 18, 2007
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• Bush Said to Approve Post-Sept. 11 Eavesdropping (p)(f)
  A report in The New York Times Friday says in 2002, President Bush authorized the National Security Agency to monitor the international phone calls and e-mails of hundreds of people inside the United States. The surveillance went on for years and was conducted without court approval in order to search for evidence of terrorist activity. NPR Audio
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• Bush Says U.S. Spy Program Is Legal and Essential - New York Times (p)(f)
  President Bush offered a vigorous and detailed defense of his previously secret electronic-surveillance program today, calling it a legal and essential tool in the battle against terrorism and saying that whoever disclosed it had committed a "shameful act." NYT Dec 19, 2005
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• Bush won't reauthorize U.S. eavesdropping program (p)(f)
  President Bush has decided not to renew a program of domestic spying on terrorism suspects, Attorney General Alberto Gonzales said on Wednesday, ending a tactic criticized for infringing on civil liberties. Jan 17, 2007
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• Bush's Potential CIA Pick Worries Some (p)(f)
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• CNN.com - Bush won`t confirm report NSA spied on Americans - Dec 16, 2005 (p)(f)
  Without confirming a report that he OK`d eavesdropping on U.S. citizens in 2002, President Bush defended his actions since September 11, 2001, saying he has done everything "within the law" to protect the American people. CNN Dec 16, 2005 5:33 pm
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• CNN.com - Bush: Secret wiretaps have disrupted potential attacks - Dec 19, 2005 (p)(f)
  President Bush defended Monday a secretive program that eavesdrops on some international phone calls involving U.S. citizens, saying the United States must be "quick to detect and prevent" possible near-term terrorist attacks. CNN Dec 19, 2005 10:17 pm
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• CNN.com - Bush: U.S. must think, act differently - Dec 19, 2005 (p)(f)
  President Bush held a year-end news conference in the White House on Monday. The president followed up on his Sunday night speech on Iraq, addressed the controversy surrounding the Patriot Act and took questions on those and other subjects. Here is a partial transcript of Bush`s remarks Monday. CNN.com December 19, 2005; Posted: 11:50 a.m. EST
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• CNN.com - Gore: Resist Bush`s `excessive power grab` - Jan 16, 2006 (p)(f)
  Former Vice President Al Gore called on Congress and the public to resist what he called “a gross and excessive power grab” by the Bush administration amid the war on terrorism, declaring that “our Constitution is at risk.” CNN.com Jan 17, 2006
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• Computer ills hinder NSA
  baltimoresun.com (p)(f)
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• Congressional Agency Questions Legality of Wiretaps (p)(f)
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• Congressional Probe of NSA Spying Is in Doubt (p)(f)
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• Congressional Probe of NSA Spying Is in Doubt (p)(f)
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• Court Denies Government’s Refusal to Turn Over NSA Documents
  A federal judge today rejected the government’s broad claims of secrecy in its refusal to make public documents involving the National Security Agency’s (NSA) warrantless wiretapping program. U.S. District Judge Henry Kennedy’s ruling comes in a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit brought last year by the American Civil Liberties Union, the National Security Archive and the Electronic Privacy Information Center. According to the court order, the Department of Justice must, by October 26, provide more substantial reasons for refusing to turn over certain documents.
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