The cause of the ailments first observed in American diplomats and C.I.A. officers serving in Cuba remains a mystery.
Author: Julian E. Barnes
Pentagon Pressed to Review How It Judges an Ally’s Will to Fight
Lawmakers say the U.S. government failed to provide accurate assessments amid the conflicts in Ukraine and Afghanistan.
U.S. Lacks a Clear Picture of Ukraine’s War Strategy, Officials Say
Intelligence agencies know far more about Russia’s military, even as the United States ships billions of dollars in weapons to the Ukrainians.
Congress Holds First UFO Hearing in Half a Century
An intelligence subcommittee will hear testimony from two Pentagon officials on observations by military pilots and others.
Countries Have Expelled 120 Russian Spies During War in Ukraine
Despite the purge of intelligence officers, former officials cautioned that Moscow would have other ways to collect information and that the efforts would have little impact on the war in Ukraine.
William Burns, Head of the CIA, Tests Positive For Covid
William J. Burns got the positive result a day after meeting with President Biden.
After Russia Invaded Ukraine, a U.S. Nonprofit Shifted Its Mission
Spirit of America was focused on helping counter Russian propaganda but now is sending helmets, Kevlar vests, radios and vehicles to Ukraine.
After Russia Invaded Ukraine, a U.S. Nonprofit Shifted Its Mission
Spirit of America was focused on helping counter Russian propaganda but now is sending helmets, Kevlar vests, radios and vehicles to Ukraine.
Why Can’t Spy Agencies Predict a Country’s Will to Fight?
U.S. intelligence agencies thought the Afghan military would last longer and predicted Kyiv would fall faster, showing the difficulty of assessing fighting spirit.
Spy Agencies Cite Russia’s Setbacks but Say Putin Is ‘Unlikely to Be Deterred’
Top U.S. intelligence officials told Congress that the Russian leader had underestimated Ukrainian resolve and Western cohesion but was “doubling down” to achieve his goals.