CIA

"Spontaneity is not something that protects national security interests," the outgoing CIA chief says.

Western European and American intelligence agencies agree that the Kremlin meddled in the 2016 presidential campaign. But subtle disagreements remain about why.

Not every tweet is policy. 140 characters saying "big tax" aren't a big tax

Was Trump's response response to the briefing on Russia's election hacking appropriate?

Former NSA contractor's lawyer calls allegations 'petulant nonsense.'

Representative Eric Swalwell says Donald Trump's dismissal of CIA briefings will prompt spy agencies to use the press to air critical issues, grievances.

Trump could clash with Republicans if they propose actions against the Kremlin.

Pro-government newspapers say the assassin was sent to disrupt Syria negotiation.

The ex-Secretary of State weighed in on the Russia hacking allegations, and said Putin was "a cold calculator of the Russian national interest."

Putin has sown deep divisions in the U.S. over the legitimacy of the election result.

Jan and Victorya Neumann defected, provided information to the CIA and FBI—and were then booted from the government payroll.

U.S. security services suspect President Vladimir Putin's direct involvement, it has been reported.

The conflict over a leaked intelligence report about Russia is the latest in a string of conflicts between Trump and the intelligence community he will command.

"I think it's ridiculous. I think it's just another excuse. I don't believe it," Trump said in an interview on Fox News Sunday.

Alums of the spy agency—none of them fans of Donald Trump—decried selective leaks and a "rush to judgment" that Moscow engineered Trump's election.

The number of intel briefs he receives, according to U.S. officials familiar with the matter, is far fewer than most of his recent predecessors.

In a report, prosecutors at the International Criminal Court said there was a "reasonable basis to believe" that U.S. forces had tortured prisoners in 2003 and 2004.

The Senate Intelligence Committee could change hands if Democrats prevail in a number of key races.

These women are fighting sexism and keeping the nation safe at one of the oldest boys' clubs in the country.

Oliver Stone's Edward Snowden biopic aims to humanize the infamous NSA leaker—and show the vast reach of the programs he and others exposed.

'I place a hood over my detainees, secure their feet to the iron loop in the floor, and abandon them to their own imaginations.'

In the movie of Graham Greene's 'The Quiet American,' Mankiewicz tried to pre-empt objections to the hero's adulterous affair and opium use.

The state consumer watchdog is considering the legality of how the app handles personal data.

Alexander Fishenko was sentenced to ten years for working as a Russian spy.

The 28 pages of the 9/11 report focus on potential Saudi links to the 2001 aircraft attacks on the World Trade Center.

A Chinese billionaire with high-level Communist Party connections now heads an insurance company that has long catered to senior CIA officers.

The final report contained no major new revelations, but rekindled debate on the U.S. presidential campaign trail.

In decades past, the CIA had reporters on its payroll. Now the press can inadvertently do its bidding.

Of the 294 CIA drone strikes in Pakistan, Clinton's State Department objected to fewer than 1 percent of them.

Friend of Mandela says he "always knew" that CIA had role in his arrest.