Cia
The Psychologist Who Tortured Accused 9/11 Plotters for the CIA: ‘I Would Do It Again’
James Mitchell testified at Guantanamo Bay for the trial of five accused al-Qaeda members charged with helping to plan and finance the 9/11 attacks.
The Masterminds of the CIA’s Torture Program Are About to Reveal How They Interrogated Accused 9/11 Plotters
The two psychologists will likely reveal how the CIA, in the wake of 9/11, turned to waterboarding, cramped confinement, sleep deprivation, mock burials, and more.
We Talked to Experts About Iran's Cyberwar Capabilities
Iran lacks the overall cyber capabilities of Russia, China, or the U.S., but its hackers can still do damage.
Trolls, Hackers, Spies: The Cyber Decade
This decade had a lot of hackers, beefs, and spies. Maybe even too many.
We Still Don’t Know What Gina Haspel Really Knew About the CIA’s Torture Program
Despite fifteen years of scandal and investigations, it’s still not clear that Trump’s CIA Director learned the right lessons.
CIA-Backed 'Death Squads' Are Committing War Crimes in Afghanistan, Report Says
A disturbing Human Rights Watch report describes summary executions, extrajudicial killings of civilians, and attacks on medical facilities.
Stolen Underwear and a Vengeful Spy Led to Baghdadi's Undoing
Syrian Kurdish officials stressed that their spy and their months of work with the CIA were crucial to the U.S. raid that took out the ISIS leader.
Looking for CIA Agents? Try Coffee Shops and Diners
"Restaurants and cafés are in many ways the lifeblood of espionage," a former spy told NPR's The Salt.
Canada Says Its Spy Screwed Us
CYBER tells the story of a spy caught selling secrets to a shady cellphone company connected to cartels.
The US Government Is Suing Edward Snowden
Snowden published his memoir, "Permanent Record," and the US government doesn't want him to make any money off of it.
Iran Says It's Arrested 17 U.S. "Spies" and Sentenced Some to Death
President Trump dismissed it as “just more lies and propaganda.”