- Karen DeYoung
- Staff Writer
Karen DeYoung is associate editor and senior national security correspondent for the Washington Post. In more than three decades at the paper, she has served as bureau chief in Latin America and London and correspondent covering the the White House, U.S. foreign policy and the intelligence community, as well as assistant managing editor for national news, national editor and foreign editor. She has won numerous awards for national and international reporting and is the author of “Soldier,” a biography of Colin Powell.
Questions surround Petraeus’s role in drafting Benghazi talking points
The detailed talking points he had ordered went far beyond a House panel’s request.
Policy on drone strike authorization is fine as is, Defense official says
Assistant Defense Secretary Michael Sheehan testifies to Congress that war with al-Qaeda could last 20 years
Obama calls on Congress to fully fund his State Department budget
Obama says “we’re going to need Congress as a partner” to help protect Americans serving overseas.
Obama administration releases e-mails detailing Benghazi debate
White House did not interfere in exchange between CIA and State Department, messages indicate.
- Obama spokesman accuses Republicans of leaking falsified Benghazi e-mail
- Syria conference evokes limited optimism
- Benghazi e-mails show clash between State Department, CIA
- Boehner wants Obama to release internal e-mail on Libya attack
- State Department disputes diplomat’s charges of retaliation
- At Benghazi hearing, State Dept. officials challenge administration review of attacks
- Obama, South Korea’s Park present united front against North Korea at joint appearance
- On Syria, recent developments favor case for stepped-up U.S. military aid




