Topic - Matthew Miller

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U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken, right, shakes hands with China's Foreign Minister Wang Yi during a meeting in Nusa Dua on the Indonesian resort island of Bali on July 9, 2022. In his comments at a security conference in Munich, Germany, Blinken said the United States has long been concerned that China would provide weapons to Russia and that “we have information that gives us concern that they are considering providing lethal support to Russia in the war against Ukraine.” That came a day after Blinken held talks with Wang in a meeting that offered little sign of a reduction in tensions or progress on the Ukraine issue. (Stefani Reynolds/Pool Photo via AP, File)

China dismisses Biden statement on a coming thaw in U.S.-China relations

By Bill Gertz - The Washington Times

Docs: Man sexually assaulted, drugged and bit toddler

Associated Press

Man pleads guilty to vandalism of SE Michigan church

Associated Press

This cover image released by Random House shows &quot;The Spectators,&quot; a novel by Jennifer duBois. (Random House via AP)

Review: Novel revisits culture wars, AIDS crisis

By KENDAL WEAVER - Associated Press

Director of National Intelligence James R. Clapper (Associated Press)

James Clapper describes secret mission to North Korea

By Jessica Chasmar - The Washington Times

Obama: Relationship with North Korea unchanged, despite ‘small gestures’ like prisoner release

By Ben Wolfgang - The Washington Times

FILE - In this Sept. 1, 2014 file photo, Matthew Miller, an American detained in North Korea, serving a six-year sentence, speaks to The Associated Press in Pyongyang, North Korea. Why did North Korea free Jeffrey Fowle, and only him, when two other Americans, Miller and Kenneth Bae, remain in prison there? Probably because Pyongyang considered him the most minor of the three offenders, and may believe that releasing him could improve abysmal U.S. relations and even temper growing international criticism of its human-rights record. (AP Photo/Wong Maye-E, File)

NK experts: US must apologize to free detainees

By Eric Talmadge - Associated Press

Matthew Miller, a U.S. citizen, sits on the dock at the Supreme Court during his trial in Pyongyang, North Korea, in this Sunday, Sept. 14, 2014 photo. North Korea's Supreme Court on Sunday sentenced Miller to six years of hard labor for entering the country illegally and trying to commit espionage. (AP Photo/Kim Kwang Hyon)

EDITORIAL: U.S. defector to N. Korea: What was I thinking?

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES

Matthew Miller, a U.S. citizen, sits on the dock at the Supreme Court during his trial in Pyongyang, North Korea, in this Sunday, Sept. 14, 2014 photo. North Korea's Supreme Court on Sunday sentenced Miller to six years of hard labor for entering the country illegally and trying to commit espionage. (AP Photo/Kim Kwang Hyon)

North Korea sentences Matthew Miller, a Californian, to 6 years of hard labor

By Cheryl K. Chumley - The Washington Times

Keeping the faith, enjoying the fame