Martha Raddatz News
Federal indictment reveals growing and sordid bribery scandal in the Navy
Nine current and former officers are accused of swapping secrets for meals, hotel rooms and parties with prostitutes.
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Top Marine admits there's a problem in the culture of the Marines Corps amidst nude scandal
Gen. Robert Neller vows to prosecute those responsible for sharing nude pictures; the sexual assault rate of female Marines is the highest of any branch in the military.
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Jon Huntsman accepts Russia ambassadorship nomination
ABC News' Martha Raddatz reports on the signal the choice of Huntsman sends to Russia and the latest details on U.S. troops in Syria.
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Deals and Steals: The best bargains for $20 and less
ABC News' Tory Johnson brings the best deals on everything from clothing to accessories that each cost $20 or less.
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Alleged victim of Marines nude photo scandal speaks out
Kally Wayne, a former Marine, tells "GMA" she hopes the Marines will "actually take action" in the wake of allegations of illicit photo sharing.
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Fallout from WikiLeaks CIA release
ABC News' Martha Raddatz reports on how the CIA is reacting to the release of what WikiLeaks claims are thousands of secret CIA files.
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What we know about Trump's unsubstantiated wiretapping allegations against Obama
President Trump has sparked a firestorm by accusing former President Obama of wiretapping communications in Trump Tower during the 2016 campaign without providing any evidence for his claim. But former Obama administration officials are hitting back, saying Obama did not order any wiretap. The
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US begins to deploy antimissile system in South Korea
The U.S. response came as North Korea state media said recent missile tests ordered by North Korea's Kim Jong Un were "practice" for hitting U.S. military bases in the region.
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Marine Corps investigating alleged nude photo scandal
The Marines are looking into allegations that current and former service members solicited and shared nude photos of female Marines online.
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North Korea fires new round of ballistic missiles
The four missiles were not believed to be intercontinental ballistic missiles, but they traveled about 600 miles before landing in the water between Japan and the Korean Peninsula.








