White House
Events (70)
- May 25, 2012: Obama Administration Asks Judge to Reconsider Order Blocking Indefinite Detention 2012-05-25
- January 2003: US Decides for Third Time Not to Attack Al-Zarqawi Camp in Northern Iraq
- January 2004: White House Refuses to Allow 9/11 Commission Access to Additional Presidential Daily Briefs despite Deal, Commission Hires Lawyer to Draft Subpoena
- (Between February 2001 and August 2001): White House Prohibits Staff from Using BlackBerrys, Thereby Hindering Communications on 9/11
- February 2004: 9/11 Commission Does Not Subpoena White House over Presidential Daily Briefs due to Last-Ditch Intervention by Executive Director Zelikow
- Between 2003-Late 2005: White House Official Allegedly Tells CIA Not To Destroy CIA Interrogation Tapes
- Mid-May 2002 and After: CIA Headquarters Approves and Closely Monitors Zubaida’s Torture
- May-August 2003: 9/11 Commission Has Difficulty Gaining Access to Recording of Air Threat Conference
- Between May and Late 2006: CIA Bans Use of Waterboarding
- June 2002: US Declines Chance to Strike Al-Zarqawi Camp in Northern Iraq
- June 2003: 9/11 Commission Begins Moves to Get Rid of Troublesome Member
- November 2002: US Again Decides Not to Attack Al-Zarqawi Camp in Northern Iraq
- 2002-Early 2003: Wolfowitz Still Pushing Unlikely Theory Linking WTC Bombing to Iraqi Government
- August 1985-October 1990: White House Defies Congress and Allows Pakistan’s Nuclear Weapons Program to Progress
- 1991: China Begins to Supply M-11 Nuclear Missiles to Pakistan
- 1996-1997: Ptech Begins to Get US Government Contracts
- 1999: US Government Ignores ‘Who’s Who’ Book of Al-Qaeda Figures
- Spring 2001: President Tells White House Staffer to Fix Problem with Phone System, but Staffer Will Not Have Done So by September 11
- Summer-Autumn 2006: Renewed US Effort to Find Bin Laden and Al-Zawahiri Frustrated by Pakistan Peace Deal with Militants
- January 2003: CIA Analyst Warns in Paper That Establishing Democracy in Iraq Will Not Be Easy; Ethnic and Religious Divisions May Fuel Violence