Skip navigation
Bush admits administration leaked agent name
President Bush on Thursday acknowledged publicly for the first time that someone in his administration leaked the name of a CIA operative, although he also said he hopes the controversy over his decision to spare prison for a former White House aide has "run its course." [!] FULL STORY
MORE RELATED STORIES
Libby not out of the woods yet
Bush spares Libby from prison term
Does outrage over Libby have an outlet?
Libby denied request to remain free on bond
Libby moves to delay prison sentence
Libby sentenced to 30 months
Jury convicts Libby on four charges
Libby jury seeks clarification from judge
Jury deliberating Libby case
Prosecutors: Libby defense ‘not credible’
Libby's defense rests
Cheney, Libby will not testify
Woodward, Novak testify
Russert done; government rests
Libby trial set to begin
Backstory: How the CIA leak case began
Cheney to testify at CIA leak case
Cheney declines comments on CIA leak
Armitage leak prompts new questions
Plame sues Cheney, Libby, Rove
Novak admits assisting leak probe
Rove off the hook in CIA leak case
Exec privilege in CIA case downplayed
Source: Bush didn’t specify Libby as leaker
NBC: Libby defense to allege Cheney role
White House e-mails missing in CIA case
Profile: Rove wields enormous power
Profile:  For Plame, life is now a desk job
Profile: Libby helped shape Iraq policy
Reaction to Libby indictment
Summary of charges against Libby
History of administration indictments
ARCHIVE: More political stories


Advertise | AdChoices
   
Newsweek politics
Capital Sources: Mike Huckabee, Unplugged
The former Arkansas governor struggles to raise money, lags behind the GOP presidential front runners in the polls and has been maligned by Bush’s former counsel. Why he keeps on keepin’ on.
Hirsh: Democracy's Strange Bedfellows
Fineman: How Fred Thompson Fared
Can the Youth Vote Save Obama?
  Political links
Video: Libby sentencing
Bush commutes Libby sentence
July 2: NBC's Kelly O'Donnell and CNBC's John Harwood report on President Bush's commutation Monday afternoon of Lewis "Scooter" Libby's prison sentence.
Republicans rally to Libby's cause
Judge won't delay Libby's prison sentence
Libby sentenced to 30 months in jail, fined
Pundits discuss possibility of Libby pardon
Video: Libby verdict
TODAY
Eyes on White House after Libby verdict
March 7: The White House is facing a barrage of questions following the conviction of Lewis "Scooter" Libby for lying and obstructing justice in the CIA leak case. NBC's Kelly O'Donnell reports.
Russert discusses Libby guilty verdict
'Scooter' Libby found guilty
Drama inside the courtroom
'It seemed like he was the fall guy'
'We are gratified by the jury’s verdict'
Libby to appeal guilty verdict
'This is a stunning verdict'
The cloud over Dick Cheney
Libby found guilty on 4 counts
  Video: Libby-CIA leak perjury trial
TODAY
Eyes on White House after Libby verdict
March 7: The White House is facing a barrage of questions following the conviction of Lewis "Scooter" Libby for lying and obstructing justice in the CIA leak case. NBC's Kelly O'Donnell reports.
'Scooter' Libby found guilty
Exclusive: Russert on the Libby trial
Dramatic day at Libby trial
Miller, Fleischer and Cooper testify
Libby's criticism control effort
Judith Miller testifies
Libby jury selected
Memory as a defense?
Bush tries to regain footing
Advertise | AdChoices
Special Counsel's website
Examine documents made public in the trial of I. Lewis 'Scooter' Libby.
File photograph shows U.S. Attourney Peter Fitzgerald who said two journalists should be jailed for refusing to reveal their confidential sources to a grand jury
Reuters file
Interactive: Who's who
Click to see the players in the CIA leak investigation
Former Ambassador To Iraq Joseph Wilson Speaks
Getty Images
NBC video
Rove not charged in CIA leak case
June 13, 2006: White House senior adviser Karl Rove has been told he will not be charged in the CIA leak case.

Sponsored links

Resource guide