The Washington Times

Bruce Klingner

Latest Bruce Klingner Items
  • U.S. joins South Korea in show of force with B-2 bomber

    Tensions on the divided Korean Peninsula rose even higher Thursday, after the U.S. military announced that nuclear-capable B-2 stealth bombers had taken part in joint exercises with South Korean forces — an unprecedented event following weeks of belligerent rhetoric and acts by the North.


  • Eyes turn to China after North Korea nuclear test

    North Korea's third nuclear test has put the burden on China to punish its communist ally, but Beijing is unlikely to do anything to hurt Pyongyang, Asia analysts said Tuesday.


  • North Koreans clap near their country's flags flown at half-staff during a reopening ceremony at the Kumsusan Palace of the Sun in Pyongyang, North Korea, on Monday, Dec. 17, 2012. North Korean officials reopened the mausoleum on the first anniversary of the death of former leader Kim Jong-il. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan)

    China pressured to punish North Korea over nuclear test

    North Korea’s third nuclear test has put the burden on China to punish its communist ally, but Beijing is unlikely to do anything to hurt Pyongyang, Asia analysts said Tuesday.


  • In this image made from video, displays show the Unha-3 rocket launch at North Korea's space agency's General Launch Command Center on the outskirts of Pyongyang, Wednesday, Dec. 12, 2012. (AP Photo via APTN)

    North Korea launch increases threat of weapons

    North Korea's successful launch of a long-range rocket early Wednesday, despite later difficulties controlling the weather satellite it was carrying, demonstrates significant technological development by the secretive communist state, analysts said.


  • Former CIA officer John Kiriakou (right) and his attorneys Plato Cacheris (left) and John Hundley leave federal court in Alexandria on Monday. Mr. Kiriakou, who helped track down a top terrorism suspect, was charged with disclosing classified secrets about his teammates to the media. (Associated Press)

    Ex-CIA officials assail ID of agents

    Former intelligence officials use "reprehensible" and "egregious" to describe the alleged acts of a former CIA officer charged by the government with betraying his own when he revealed the identities of two overseas operatives to the media.


  • Illustration: Korea free trade

    FEULNER: Put free trade to work

    Some Americans act as if Congress and the president have a jobs switch somewhere they can flip to help the economy. If only they did. No modern economy is that simple. The factors that affect employment can be complex.


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