NEW YORK (Reuters) - A former CIA agent whose unmasking led to the conviction of former Vice President Dick Cheney's top aide lost an appeal on Thursday to declassify parts of her memoir. Valerie Plame Wilson and her publisher Simon & Schuster sued the CIA in 2007 to overturn its efforts to black out the dates she worked for the ...

Citing faulty memory, former Vice President Dick Cheney told federal investigators in a 2004 interview he had no idea who revealed to reporters that Valerie Plame, the wife of a Bush administration critic, worked for the CIA. Cheney's chief of staff, I. Lewis ...

As a candidate for judge, Joe Wilson didn't mind sharing the name of former Ambassador Joseph Wilson. Now, he says, being mistaken for a South Carolina congressman who heckled President Barack Obama has given him a backhanded bump. Wilson opened his nonpartisan campaign ...

The US Supreme Court on Monday declined to take up the case of a former CIA agent who sought compensation after she was publicly revealed to be a secret operative. Valerie Plame and her husband Joseph Wilson wanted to sue several Bush administration officials, including former vice president Dick Cheney, over the 2003 revelation. The pair asked the high court ...