Talk Radio News Service

Secret Service director Mark Sullivan discredits a Washington Post story that alleges Secret Service agents condoned similar behavior in El Salvador. (0:24) [Audio clip: view full post to listen]

Gen. John Allen, the top military officer in Afghanistan, told reporters Wednesday that there is no pressing strategic need to reopen supply lines shutdown by the Pakistani government following a cross-border skirmish last November. [Audio clip: view full post to listen]

Gen. John Allen, the top military commander in Afghanistan, told reporters Wednesday that relying on alternative supply routes following the Pakistani government’s decision to close theirs is posing a financial burden to the U.S. [Audio clip: view full post to listen]

Secret Service director Mark Sullivan says he was “dumbfounded” when he learned of the prostitution scandal that took place in Cartagena, Colombia last month. (0:39) [Audio clip: view full post to listen]

Secret Service director Mark Sullivan says that excess amounts of alcohol and the environment of Cartagena, Colombia led a group of Secret Service agents to do “some dumb things.” [Audio clip: view full post to listen]

Secret Service director Mark Sullivan says the actions taken by agents in Colombia last month were “reckless.” (0:13) [Audio clip: view full post to listen]

Secret Service director Mark Sullivan says the notion that the type of behavior exercised by agents soliciting sex from Colombian prostitutes is “condoned” by supervising agents and the agency itself is “absurd.” (0:29) [Audio clip: view full post to listen]

Gen. John Allen, the top military officer in Afghanistan, told reporters Wednesday that there is no pressing strategic need to reopen supply lines shutdown by the Pakistani government following a cross-border skirmish last November. “The closure … has had no impact on my campaign,” Allen said from the Pentagon briefing…

Secret Service director Mark Sullivan apologized for a prostitution scandal that put an unwelcome spotlight on the agency.

Presumptive GOP presidential nominee Mitt Romney blasted President Obama’s handling of the nation’s public education system on Wednesday.