The president-elect's campaign rhetoric and his choices for attorney general and CIA director could trigger stronger internal surveillance.
“It’s an important position. But it’s one of many,” NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden said during an internet conference in Stockholm.
A Virginia sheriff’s office plans to host an event featuring a representative of a notorious anti-Islam group.
The incident reportedly took place in Erbil, the capital of Iraqi Kurdistan, where French troops have been fighting along with Kurdish fighters against ISIS.
Ryan and Alex learn about surveillance on “Quantico” Season 2, episode 2. See the synopsis, trailer and photos!
Alex has a new mystery to solve with a new agency in the “Quantico” Season 2 premiere.
Dylan O’Brien stars as CIA agent Mitch Rapp in “American Assassin.”
The title of the “Quantico” Season 2 premiere is definitely related to Alex’s new CIA job. See the episode 1 synopsis too!
When Alex joins the CIA in “Quantico” Season 2 she will meet tons of new characters.
ISIS “is probably exploring a variety of means for infiltrating operatives into the West, including refugee flows, smuggling routes, and legitimate methods of travel,” he said.
The missing pages became more relevant after the U.S. Senate passed a bill last month allowing families of 9/11 victims to sue Saudi Arabia.
Many criticized the agency for what they said was taking advantage of a serious event for a "victory lap" on Twitter.
Taking out its leader, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, would have a “great impact” on the Islamic State group, CIA Director John Brennan said.
Five years after the finding and killing of the al Qaeda leader, the organization used Twitter to recount the event.
American officials have warned that the Islamic State group has cells operating in Germany, Britain and Italy.
U.K.’s exit from the EU would do nothing to reduce the risk from terrorism and other global threats in Britain, the former U.S. military commander said.
Chief prosecutor Cao Jianming and Chief Justice Zhou Qiang said Sunday that combating “infiltration, subversion and sabotage” would be the administration’s key priority.
French newspaper Le Monde reported that President François Hollande had authorized “unofficial military action” in the conflict-ridden North African state.
The news comes as U.S. intelligence and military officials reportedly warned that such surveillance activities might help Moscow collect intelligence.
A committee of politicians looking into a draft bill, which seeks to give intelligence agencies more powers, called for more clarity.
The initiative is more than a one-third increase from the $14 billion sought last year.
In a nod to the "X-Files" TV series, the U.S. intelligence agency has highlighted 10 reports of particular interest.