Topic - American Intelligence

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A supporter of Iran backed militia holds a poster of Iraq's Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, while others burning the building of Dijala local TV channel accusing it of broadcasting songs and dance on the holy Shiite day of Ashura in Baghdad, Iraq, Monday, Aug. 31, 2020. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)

Abu Muhammea al-Masri hit reveals Iran-al Qaeda links

By Guy Taylor and Ben Wolfgang - The Washington Times

U.S. President Donald Trump speaks with Russian President Vladimir Putin during a press conference after their meeting at the Presidential Palace in Helsinki, Finland, Monday, July 16, 2018. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)

Trump backs down, says he misspoke on Russia meddling

By ZEKE MILLER and LISA MASCARO - Associated Press

BOOK REVIEW: ‘Playing to the Edge: American Intelligence in the Age of Terror’

By Joseph C. Goulden

BOOK REVIEW: ‘The Billion Dollar Spy: A True Story of Cold War Espionage and Betrayal’

By Joseph C. Goulden

In this June 9, 2013, file photo provided by The Guardian Newspaper in London shows Edward Snowden, who worked as a contract employee at the National Security Agency, in Hong Kong. (AP Photo/The Guardian, Glenn Greenwald and Laura Poitras, File)

MICHAEL HAYDEN: The downside of ‘immaculate’ data collection

By Mike Hayden

BOOK REVIEW: ‘Agent Storm’

By Joshua Sinai - Special to The Washington Times

BOOK REVIEW:How a former Western jihadi renounced terrorism

By Joshua Sinai - The Washington Times

BOOK REVIEW: ‘Spies, Patriots, and Traitors’

By Joseph C. Goulden - Special to The Washinton Times

U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, left, shakes hands with German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier, right, at a hotel where closed-door nuclear talks take place in Vienna, Austria, Sunday, July 13, 2014. Kerry meets separately with Steinmeier to discuss a spiraling espionage dispute between the close NATO partners. (AP Photo/Ronald Zak)

U.S., Germany vow cooperation despite espionage spat

By BRADLEY KLAPPER - Associated Press

FILE - In this Jan. 20, 2012, file photo, passengers queue up for a security check at Pudong International Airport in Shanghai, China. The Transportation Security Administration is requiring passengers at some overseas airports that offer U.S.-bound flights to power on their electronic devices, the agency said Sunday, July 6, 2014. It says devices that won’t power up won’t be allowed on planes, and those travelers may have to undergo additional screening. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko, File)

Some U.S.-bound air travelers must turn on phones

By WILL LESTER - Associated Press

Snowden

HAYDEN: Snowden driving intel officers to weigh security of secrecy vs. PR

By Michael Hayden

German Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Francois Hollande embrace during a 2012 encounter. (credit: AP)

GOP lawmakers: Allies may be snooping, should be thankful to U.S.

By Ben Wolfgang - The Washington Times