An American intelligence chief would normally have every means at his disposal to travel to Moscow without being noticed. That is, after all, part of the job. John Ratcliffe, the CIA chief,
For more than three decades, the encrypted Kryptos sculpture at CIA headquarters has fascinated codebreakers and art lovers alike. Designed by artist Jim Sanborn and unveiled in 1990, the piece contained four
MoreA hacker collective calling itself the Cyber Support Front has released a video claiming responsibility for breaching the systems of MAYA, an Israeli company that develops mechanical and electronic devices for civil,
MoreLegislators from multiple parties in Taiwan have submitted proposed amendments to the National Security Act aimed at preventing potential Chinese infiltration and safeguarding the nation’s democratic institutions, according to the Taipei Times.
Moreby Durga Dennis R. Dalton’s Unit 33 reads like a moral experiment conducted under the cover of a thriller. The book’s sleek façade—its crime scenes, its corporate espionage, its terse dialogue—conceals a
MoreIn a statement issued yesterday, Israel’s intelligence agency Mossad said its operations—carried out jointly with security agencies in countries including Australia, Greece, and Germany—had thwarted dozens of plots promoted by Iran since
MoreBritain’s key security agencies are falling short in their coordination and struggling to keep up with national security threats, according to a redacted internal Home Office report obtained by Times UK. The
MoreThe CIA reportedly sought to enlist British wartime Prime Minister Winston Churchill to deliver broadcasts on Radio Liberty during the 1950s, aiming to destabilize the Soviet Union, according to a report by
MoreOn his second death anniversary, we pay our deepest respect and heartfelt tribute to General Lionel Balagalle — an illustrious son of Sri Lanka. A noble soldier and exemplary leader, his vision,
MoreAn international investigation in partnership with Haaretz has uncovered a vast global surveillance operation involving an Indonesian company, First Wap, which allegedly sold advanced tracking technology used to monitor journalists, political figures,
MoreChinese and Russian operatives are allegedly using “sex warfare” tactics to seduce and spy on Silicon Valley professionals in a growing espionage campaign targeting the U.S. technology sector, according to a report
More
