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,
This essay is produced by CIAGate, a volunteer group of investigative journalists, and is shared in collaboration and with permission. – Editors We’re diving deeper into our investigation of CIA actions that
MoreIn one of the more sensational entries from the archives of Cold War lore, a newly resurfaced declassified CIA document recounts a bizarre story from the late 1980s: that Soviet soldiers allegedly
MoreBrussels has begun issuing burner phones and basic laptops to senior European Commission staff travelling to the United States, over fears of potential espionage, in a move typically reserved for visits to
MoreChina’s Ministry of State Security (MSS) revealed on Saturday that a former employee of a military-linked research institute has been sentenced to life imprisonment for espionage, in a case that underscores growing
Moreby Nil Douglas Waller’s The Determined Spy is an incisive, meticulously researched, and moving portrait of Frank G. Wisner, a pivotal figure in the early years of the CIA. While the subtitle
MoreNewly analyzed CIA documents reveal that U.S. intelligence officials continued to investigate the possibility that Adolf Hitler survived World War II and escaped to South America, pursuing leads for more than a
MoreA trove of newly declassified documents released by the National Archives and posted by the National Security Archive provides a rare and dramatic glimpse into the inner workings of the CIA’s global
MoreBritain suspected Israel of bugging its embassy in Tel Aviv and launched a covert propaganda campaign against the Israeli government after discovering it had secretly supplied weapons to Argentina during the 1982
MoreCybersecurity experts have raised alarms over a growing threat posed by North Korean IT workers infiltrating companies across Europe, with a new report revealing an alarming rise in these espionage activities. These
MoreIsraeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s controversial decision to appoint former naval commander Eli Sharvit as the next head of the Shin Bet security service has sparked intense debate, both within his coalition
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