A military judge yesterday acquitted former US intelligence analyst Bradley Manning of the most serious charge against him, aiding the enemy, but convicted him of espionage, theft and computer fraud charges for giving thousands of classified secrets to the anti-secrecy site WikiLeaks.

Bradley Manning put military secrets into the hands of Osama bin Laden himself, US prosecutors said, as the army intelligence analyst went on trial for leaking hundreds of thousands of classified documents.

The army private arrested in the biggest leak of classified material in US history has pleaded guilty to 10 charges that could send him to prison for 20 years, saying he was trying to expose the American military’s “bloodlust” and disregard for human life in Iraq and Afghanistan.

A soldier charged in the biggest leak of classified material in US history has offered guilty pleas to 10 of 22 charges against him.

A US soldier charged with leaking classified material to WikiLeaks says he tied a bedsheet into a noose while considering suicide in detention as he awaited trial.

The US Army private charged with sending government secrets to WikiLeaks is offering to plead guilty to some offences.

A US soldier accused of handing over thousands of classified documents to the WikiLeaks website is to face trial in February.

Lawyers for a young soldier accused of leaking a trove of secret information to whistleblowing website WikiLeaks said US military prosecutors had withheld hundreds of emails related to his pre-trial detention at a Marine Corps brig.

A lawyer for a US Army soldier charged with leaking hundreds of thousands of pages of classified information has asked a military judge to dismiss the charges against his client, arguing that the government bungled the handing over of documents in the case.

An army intelligence analyst accused of the biggest leak of classified information in US history will face a court-martial.

The US military is beginning its argument for why Army Private Bradley Manning should be court-martialled.

A US military jury today sentenced the only officer court-martialed in the Abu Ghraib abuse scandal to a reprimand, sparing him any prison time for disobeying an order to keep silent about the prison abuse investigation.

A military court acquitted a US Army officer of failing to control lower-ranking soldiers who humiliated and abused detainees at Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq during the autumn of 2003.

A military court in Fort Meade, Maryland, today acquitted a US Army officer of failing to control US soldiers accused of abusing detainees at Iraq’s Abu Ghraib prison, but it found him guilty of disobeying an order.

The former commander of seven disgraced military police soldiers at Abu Ghraib said the only officer charged in the prisoner-abuse scandal was well aware of shocking conditions inside the prison in Iraq.

Actress Jane Fonda broke her silence over Iraq to join tens of thousands of protesters in Washington in a massive anti-war demonstration that included some members of the military.

The abuse of Abu Ghraib prisoners undermines US efforts to bring democracy to Iraq, an Army prosecutor told a military jury tasked with sentencing a dog handler for using his animal to torment a detainee.

A military jury is continuing deliberations today in the court martial of a US Army dog handler accused of abusing detainees at Iraq’s notorious Abu Ghraib prison.

Close-up photographs of a bloody leg are part of the US government’s arsenal as it tries to convict an Army dog handler of abusing detainees at Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq.

A US Army dog-handler was sentenced to six months behind bars for using his snarling animal to torment prisoners at Iraq’s notorious Abu Ghraib jail.

Backed by enlarged photographs of terrified prisoners at Abu Ghraib being menaced by dogs, a prosecutor in the court martial of a US Army dog handler said today that the defendant violated two tenets of his training: to treat prisoners humanely and to use the minimum amount of force necessary to ensure compliance.

The former US military intelligence chief at Iraq’s Abu Ghraib prison says he regrets not setting “appropriate controls” there, where detainees were bitten by dogs and assaulted and sexually humiliated by guards.