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The U.S. military's top officer charged Thursday that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, in releasing tens of thousands of secret documents, had endangered the lives of American troops and Afghan informants who have assisted U.S. forces. Joint Chiefs of Staff - United States - Wikileaks - Classified information - Federal Bureau of Investigation

Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Admiral Mike Mullen is ordinarily a mild-mannered man. But they could barely contain his anger on Thursday at WikiLeaks for publishing tens of thousands of secret documents about the Afghanistan war.

The Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff expresses 140 characters' worth of his views Wikileaks - Michael Mullen - Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff - Twitter - Mike Mullen

Washington, July 30 : United States has asked for FBI’s help to inquiry into the leaking of more than 90,000 classified military records on the Afghan war by 'WikiLeaks' website, and accused its founder Julian Assange of having 'blood ... on his hands.'

Hundreds of portraits of generals and admirals hang like wallpaper along the Pentagon's endless corridors. Pentagon - September 11 2001 - Terrorism - Incidents - United States

An Army private suspected of leaking classified material, including videos and other documents, has been transferred from Kuwait to a Marine Corps brig in Quantico, Virginia.

The top U.S. military officer said Thursday that Julian Assange, founder of WikiLeaks, was risking lives to make a political point by publishing thousands of military reports from Afghanistan.

WASHINGTON — A low-ranking Army soldier suspected of leaking thousands of classified documents had access to the documents because U.S. officials have pressed to make sure secret information is available to combat units.