U.S. Operations in Kandahar Push Out Taliban - Washington Post
Karzai Rails Against America in Diatribe - New York Times
Karzai Again Blasts Security Firms' Role in Afghanistan - Washington Post
Afghan President Admits Receiving Money From Iran - Voice of America
Afghan Leader Admits His Office Gets Cash From Iran - New York Times
Karzai Confirms Large Cash Payments by Iranian Officials - Los Angeles Times
It's 'Transparent,' Karzai Says of Receiving Cash from Iran - Washington Times
Karzai Says His Office Gets Cash From Iran, U.S. - Associated Press
Karzai Says His Office Gets "Bags Of Money" From Iran - Reuters
U.S. 'Skeptical' of Iranian Motives in Cash Payments to Karzai Aides - VOA
Iran's Cash to Kabul Worries U.S. - BBC News
Afghan, ISAF Troops Kill 15 Insurgents in Helmand - AFPS
NATO Airstrike Kills 15 in Afghanistan - Voice of America
NATO: South Afghan Raid Kills 15 Militants - Associated Press
Stryker Unit Sought to Defend Killing at Heart of Murder Probe - Washington Post
What Does Iran's Cash Buy in Afghanistan? - New York Times opinion series
Pakistan
Bomb Blast Kills Five at Sufi Shrine in Pakistan - Voice of America
6 Militants, 1 Pakistan Soldier Killed in Fighting - Associated Press
Iraq
Iraq Government Talks May Gather Pace After Court Order - Reuters
Diyala Struggles to Overcome Sectarian Bad Blood - Los Angeles Times
Life Behind and Beyond the Barricades - Agence France-Presse
Iran
Tehran Orders Halt to Refueling of U.K. Planes - Washington Post
Iran Injects Fuel Into First Nuclear Reactor - Associated Press
Iran Inserts Fuel Into Nuclear Plant Core - Reuters
Islam
Shariah Law and the Secular State - New York Times opinion
WikiLeaks
WikiLeaks' Redaction Doesn't Remove Danger - AFPS
U.S. Rebuffs Wikileaks Iraq Claims - BBC News
WikiLeaks Docs Raise Questions of Obama Policies - Associated Press
Wikileaks's Leaks Mostly Confirm Earlier Reporting - Washington Post editorial
Declare War on Wikileaks - Washington Times editorial
U.S. Department of Defense
Webb Puts Hold on Appointments Until JFCOM Data Arrives - Washington Post
Webb to Block Pentagon Nominations - Richmond Times-Dispatch
United States
Youngest Guantanamo Detainee Pleads Guilty to All Counts - Voice of America
Guantánamo Detainee Pleads Guilty, Averting Trial - New York Times
Youngest Guantanamo Detainee Pleads Guilty - Washington Post
Canadaian Convicted of Murder in U.S. Soldier's Death - Los Angeles Times
Canadian at Gitmo Pleads Guilty to All Charges - Associated Press
U.S. Tries to Detect Muslim Radicals at Home - Washington Times
U.S. to Send Visual Artists as Cultural Ambassadors - New York Times
United Nations
Study: Women Still Kept Away From Peace Talks - Associated Press
Africa
Sudan Wants Darfur Deal by End of 2010 - BBC News
U.N.: More Peacekeepers Couldn't Halt New Sudan War - Reuters
Nigeria Issues Fraud Blacklist - BBC News
Somali Pirates to Hold British Couple Until Ransom Is Paid - Voice of America
Rwanda Terror Charge for Ingabire - BBC News
Report: Terror Suspects in Morocco Suffer Abuse - Associated Press
Americas and Caribbean
13 Executed at Tijuana Drug Treatment Center - Los Angeles Times
Lull in Violence in Tijuana Is Broken by Massacre - New York Times
Gunmen Kill 13 at Mexico Clinic - BBC News
Mexico Massacre Shows Teen Toll in Drug War - Christian Science Monitor
Mexico: Ex-Prosecutor's Kidnapped Brother Shown on Video - Associated Press
Epicenter of Colombia's Drug War Fights for Peace - Christian Science Monitor
More Than 250 Dead in Haiti Cholera Outbreak - Voice of America
Amid Cholera Outbreak in Haiti, Fear and Misery - New York Times
Fear Amid Haiti Cholera Progress - BBC News
Haiti Cholera Deaths Slow, But Spread Still Feared - Reuters
Haiti Official: Cholera Outbreak Is Easing - Associated Press
Is Aid Doing Haiti More Harm Than Good? - Reuters
Asia Pacific
Taking Harder Stance Toward China, Obama Lines Up Allies - New York Times
China Telecom Giant Makes Push for U.S. Market - New York Times
Spy's Arrest Underscores Beijing's Bid for Agents - Washington Times
Nobel Peace Prize Winners Call for Release of Dissident - Los Angeles Times
China Battles Probe of Burma's Military Rulers - Washington Post
Burma's Culture Evolves Despite Junta's Tight Grip - Reuters
South Korea Sends Food Aid to North - New York Times
S. Korea Sends 1st Food Aid to N. Korea in 3 Years - Associated Press
Major Earthquake Strikes Off Indonesia's Sumatra Island - Voice of America
Critics Say Cost of Forgiveness Is Too High in East Timor - New York Times
Riches May Not Help Papua New Guinea - New York Times
Europe
Anti-Muslim Feelings Propel Right Wing in Europe - Washington Post
Serbia Moves Closer to Joining E.U. - New York Times
Will the U.S. Lose Europe to Russia? - New York Times
French Protests Ease, but Refineries Are Still Affected - New York Times
Turkey Steps Out - New York Times opinion
Middle East
Israeli Reporter Faces Questions for Whistleblowing on 'Targeted Killing' - VOA
Photos Show Israel Soldiers' Alleged Misconduct - Voice of America
Palestinians, Jews Race to Plant West Bank - Associated Press
Yemen Recruits Tribesmen to Hunt al Qaeda - Associated Press
Comments
In regards to the 'declare war on wikileaks' story, perhaps now would be a good time for congress to consider using it's power to grant letters of marque and reprisal?
Cyberspace is a 'commons', much like the sea, and wikileaks does not align itself with a country. This would make it easy to attack it as a non-state entity, much like a pirate.
So to issue LoM's to individuals or companies to attack wikileaks, could be an option. Especially if a system of bounties was attached to the process, or cyber privateers were authorized to 'take' from wikileaks--as per a ruling in a prize court.
The most important point is that this is a power given to congress via Article 1, Section 8, Paragraph 11 of the US Constitution. Hell, it is nestled right next to that power that gives congress the right to declare war.