central intelligence agency
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Robert B. Reich: The real threat to America isn't President Trump's "Deep State"; it's his "Corrupt State."
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One can only hope that President Trump was lying about his support for individuals who threaten U.S. democracy and national security.
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I have joined in a lawsuit with other former federal employees to end the government’s censorship of our writings on national security issues. The current publications-review system of our intelligence agencies is dysfunctional, inhibiting our ability to participate in national security debates
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Using make-believe numbers and condemning intelligence chiefs, President Trump once again demonstrates only he can identify which security threats poll best with his base.
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A five-decade old FBI threat assessment of race riots in U.S. cities says Martin Luther King Jr. and others are responsible for inciting the violence.
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It's hard to recall a time since the end of the Cold War when the top threat to American interests hasn't been identified as either terrorism or cyberattacks. But now there's a greater recognition that America is after the same slice of the limited global pie as other nations.
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The political left's intolerant behavior toward the current president is worse than anything Donald Trump has done.
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This is in response to Frank Batavick's article "Russian influence not going away": Frank states "the Russians have compromised our electoral system. ... Why
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A former NSA contractor who was once sentenced in Maryland faces the "longest sentence" ever behind bars for a federal crime involving leaks to the news media, prosecutors said in a court filing.
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Rachel Marsden: President Trump should revoke security clearances for anyone leaving the public sector.
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U.S. intelligence community sees the world a lot like Donald Trump.
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Reorganizing or reconstituting failed immigration enforcement agency isn't so shocking an idea.
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Gina Haspel says 'enhanced interrogation' should never have happened - finally, proof that a lesson has been learned at the CIA.
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Hours before calling Secretary of State Rex Tillerson to tell him he was being fired from his position, Trump publicly announced Tillerson’s firing in a tweet. With that tweet, once again, Trump demonstrated two things: He has no loyalty to those who serve in his administration and he has no class.
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Hulu's 10-part docudrama based on Lawrence Wright's book about the lead-up to 9/11 is not to be missed.
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Republicans don't trust media or law enforcement, just Donald Trump, says Leonard Pitts Jr.
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Regardless of your political affiliation or interests, in coming months it will be impossible to avoid hearing about the Mueller investigation into Russian involvement in U.S. affairs. Understanding how and why the Russians interfere requires a quick overview of the world of counterintelligence.
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We need more so-called "collusion" between the U.S. and Russia, says Rachel Marsden.
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 President Trump resumed his war on the American press Friday by tweeting that a widely circulated report that he was planning to fire his secretary of state was "fake news."
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Cal Thomas: If limited government means anything, surely it means limiting government from the power to invade the privacy of its citizens without due process.
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This week on "Homeland," Carrie gets her daughter taken away, Javadi meets with Saul, and Dar continues to mastermind.
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It’s the sex issue, and I want to write a sex-themed column to stay on theme and everything, but I have to say, a Trump administration is a serious boner
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Trump is using a two step strategy of despots: disparaging the press, then circumventing them.
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Every president tells the occasional politically expedient untruth, but Trump lies constantly, says Leonard Pitts Jr.
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President Trump's comments at CIA headquarters a classic example of 'alternative facts'
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Coverage of Russia hacking case fails to put proper context on alleged events
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The controversy over hacked information has further cast a pall on the last weeks of the Obama presidency, says Jules Witcover.
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President-elect's unsubstantiated criticisms of U.S. intelligence community undermine his own credibility as well as national security
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It has been several weeks since the New York Times reported that "overwhelming circumstantial evidence" led the CIA to believe that Russian President Vladimir Putin "deployed computer hackers" to help Donald Trump win the election. But the evidence released so far has been far from overwhelming. We believe the information was actually leaked, and not hacked at all.
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Robert Reich: No one thing delegitimizes Donald Trump's presidency, but the whole picture keeps getting darker.
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Donald Trump is far quicker to defend himself than he is to rise to the defense of his country, says David Horsey.
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Top intelligence experts recognize that Russians sought to meddle in U.S. election
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Before President Obama turns off the Oval Office lights for the last time, it's critical that he make good on his order for a definitive report from the full American intelligence community — not just the CIA and the FBI — on whether the Russian government hacked into U.S. cyberspace in ways that could have, or did, affect the outcome of the 2016 presidential election.
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It's been a bruising few years for America's spies. And now they face a new challenge: laboring for a boss who has shown little interest in their work.
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Journalists should be more skeptical of CIA claims of election interference.
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A handful of senators offer hope that Putin and his cyberattacks on the U.S. will be taken seriously during the Trump years
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When some of the nation's top spies joined each other on stage at a conference Thursday, the question of whether Russia was behind the hacking of the Democratic National Committee and state elections systems soon came up.
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How could the U.S. allow sensitive information about special operations forces to be hacked, asks Rachel Marsden.
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Obama's phony war on ISIS is about pretending to do something while the clock on his tenure runs out, says Jonah Goldberg.
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The fifth season of "Homeland" opens with Carrie attending mass. She looks calm and happy as she takes communion.
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In the immediate aftermath of the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, the CIA and other intelligence agencies worked to track down potential al-Qaida plotters around the world, while the plotters tried to come up with fresh ways to sow panic in the United States.
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Gen. David Petraeus joins a long, embarrassing line of national security principals who have flouted information security rules and gotten off relatively easily, revealing a double standard within the security community.
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Panetta has paved the way for Hillary Clinton to become the candidate with a warrior's heart, writes David Horsey.
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Elijah Long of John Carroll and CIA Bounce is committed to play basketball for the Florida Gulf Coast Eagles.
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U.S. faces a challenging fight against a dreaded disease in West Africa
