Welsh-educated US soldier Bradley Manning has been sentenced to 35 years in prison.
Manning, 25, was convicted last month of espionage, theft and other charges in the biggest leak of classified information in American history.
But he was acquitted of aiding the enemy - the most serious of the charges against him.
Manning spent four years at Tasker Milward VC School in Haverfordwest.
A Welsh play about Bradley Manning, the American soldier who passed military secrets to WikiLeaks, has won an award for drama.
'The Radicalisation of Bradley Manning', produced by National Theatre Wales, has been given the first James Tait Black Prize for Drama.
Manning spent four years at school in Haverfordwest.
It was written by Tim Price, and charts his radicalisation from those teenage years in Wales to the present day.
Watch: WikiLeaks soldier play gets premiere at his old school
Manning was convicted of espionage charges by a US military court last week, but acquitted of the most serious charge against him - aiding the enemy.
Read More: US military court convicts Manning of espionage
The £10,000 award is the first of a new drama category in Britain's oldest literary awards. It was launched last year by the University of Edinburgh.
Tim Price said: "I am thrilled to be recognised by such a prestigious award, and honoured to be chosen as winner from such a fantastic shortlist of plays - that it is the first time a category for drama has been added to the James Tait Black Prizes is even more exciting."
The play is currently being performed at Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
A venue which sells itself as "New York's only Welsh pub" is facing a large fine, accused of trying to uphold its distinctive culture through discrimination.
Longbow Pub & Pantry put out an advert for a new bartender which said: "being British definitely works in your favour."
The New York City Commission on Human Rights said the pub has violated discrimination law, and it could now have to pay a fine of $7,500 (£4,800).
Owner Michael Colbert, who is originally from Wales, told New York television station PIX 11 "we are looking for people who understand British culture."
Welsh runners who were taking part in the Boston Marathon have been talking about the bomb attack which claimed three lives and left more than 100 injured.
At least ten Welsh people were involved in the race with some of their families among the crowds.
They include one man from Cardiff who crossed the finishing line a minute before the first explosion.
You may find some of the images in Megan Boot's report distressing.
Matt Bauer was also part of a group from Cardiff running the Boston Marathon yesterday.
Pictured on the right here, with his friend Stuart Trimby, he told us he feels very lucky at having crossed the line just one minute before the explosions happened.
At least three people were killed in the blasts, and more than 100 injured.
Read More: ITV News has the latest updates on the Boston Marathon explosions
Stuart Trimby from Cardiff told us how he was on the last mile of the Boston Marathon when he heard two explosions.
Pictured here with his friend Emma Clatworthy Davies before the race, he said he feels "shock and sadness" at the way a positive occasion was ruined by the explosions.
You may find some of the images in the video upsetting.
Neil Lewis from Cardiff was among the Welsh people who ran the Boston Marathon.
His wife and 20-week-old baby daughter were at the finishing line just an hour before the explosions, and he told us about his relief they didn't go back out to watch other people finish.
He was speaking to us by phone from Boston, describing the city as "eerily quiet", the morning after the explosions.
At least three people died in two blasts near the marathon finishing line.
You may find some of the images in this video upsetting.
Read More: The ITV News website has full coverage of the story
The organisers of the London Marathon say they "fully expect" it to go ahead as planned on Sunday, although "security will be reviewed", after two explosions hit the Boston Marathon yesterday, although "security will be reviewed."
Vale of Glamorgan MP Alun Cairns is among the Welsh runners taking part, and has urged others to "turn out in confidence."
As a runner in Sunday's #LondonMarathon I hope all athletes & spectators turn out in confidence & defy the terrible acts in Boston
The UK Consulate in Boston has tweeted contact information for anyone needing help after the marathon explosions:
For all British Nationals in need of emergency Consular assistance, please call the Global Response Center at1 877 854 6872