The Defense Department posted then quickly pulled down this video of Commander Peter Clarke questioning Trump's campaign rhetoric and saying he would not obey an illegal order to "torture somebody."
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Many of us are expecting the Trump administration to pull down tons of online info from .gov and .mil sites. Here's a look back at some of the things that the Bush administration deleted.
After Trump selected D.T. McFarland as his Deputy National Security Advisor, she deleted her online presence. We recovered some of it.
Soon after Flynn was named Trump's National Security Advisor, the website for his private consulting firm disappeared. We recovered some pieces of it.
30 scarce documents on lie detectors from the CIA, FBI, Defense Department, and other government agencies. Obtained by artist/hacker/scholar Vera Wilde.
Canada's defense department pulled this report offline, claiming it contains classified information.
A 227-page guide to laws dealing with the confiscation of private property just disappeared from the DOJ's website, so we brought it back.
Missing manuals from America's oldest federal law-enforcement agency, including "A Law Enforcement Guide to the U.S. Postal Inspection Service" and "Postal Inspector Entrance Examination Preparation Guide"
The Department of Justice coordinates the government's confiscation of private assets. These annual reports were in an archive on Justice's website. Now they're not.
Press releases, news articles, and speeches to the detainees from the first year of the War on Terror detention camp at Guantanamo Bay, long ago pulled offline
Three publications about murder, dating from 1998-1999, were on the FBI's website for years. Only two remain.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency once posted 19 Situation Reports from the days of Katrina and immediately afterward. Then they disappeared.