SPYTALK

Over half a century, first the Soviet Union and then Russia have made numerous efforts—some successful—to penetrate the United States, recruit spies, and plant agents of influence.

Saturday marks the 12th anniversary of Levinson's disappearance. Private rescue groups say the U.S. government is thwarting efforts to bring him home

The radical approach to turncoats has split the intelligence community. "Don't think I didn't know that people would choke on this," says David Charney, a CIA-connected psychiatrist.

Veteran Middle East hands worry that the president's blunders and Iranian overreactions could lead to a shooting conflict nobody wants.

The killing of Jamal al-Badawi is little cause for celebration, veteran counterterrorism officials say.

If Richard Nixon's final days are any guide, the system is in for a whole lot of shaking before Trump exits.

The Donald Trump administration has contracted with MVM to conduct classified research for a super-secret unit that coordinates the questioning of key captured terrorist suspects.

Obama outlawed "enhanced interrogations" almost a decade ago. But experts said the Army and FBI had fought reforms.

A new book names the KGB defector who gave the FBI the Kremlin's dossier on Robert Hanssen, the most dangerous mole in U.S. history.

Rand Paul calls on Trump administration to halt sale of U.S. technology firm to Broadcom, which recently moved from Singapore to California.

A "devastating" new intelligence estimate on Afghanistan will give Trump cover to order a complete retreat, analysts fear.

No other Congressional Republican has the stature to take on Trump over NATO and Russia, observers say.