-
+17 +1
Meet Janet, the Most Mysterious Airline in the World
When flying in and out of Las Vegas, keep your eyes open for the white 737s with the red stripe. They are ferrying unnamed people to very secret locations, doing very secret things. By Howard Slutsken.
-
+16 +1
Surviving Jonestown
In 1978, I went to Guyana on a fact-finding mission. By the time I returned, more than 900 people died. I was almost one of them. By Jackie Speier.
-
+15 +1
How I Accidentally Wound Up Running an Outlaw Biker Gang
An undercover federal agent behind a massive sting operation that took down dozens of gun-runners and drug-dealers tells all. By Frank Dalesio, as told to Mike Kessler.
-
+8 +1
Inconvenient Thoughts on Cold War and Other News
Intelligence agencies, Nikki Haley, sanctions, and public opinion. By Stephen F. Cohen.
-
+7 +1
Killing Jamal Khashoggi Was Easy. Explaining It Is Much Harder
Getting to the bottom of the Jamal Khashoggi disappearance is a bit like peeling an onion. By Philip Giraldi.
-
+16 +1
The Magnitsky Act - Behind the Scenes
Andrei Nekrasov [Trailer free, full film paywalled]
-
+1 +1
Botched CIA Communications System Helped Blow Cover of Chinese Agents
The number of informants executed in the debacle is higher than initially thought. By Zach Dorfman.
-
+3 +1
The Insider Attack In Syria That The Pentagon Denies Ever Happened
“They said it would be on the front page of every newspaper in the country and yet no justice was ever done for my wounded brother." By Paul Szoldra.
-
+3 +1
Axes of Evil
In August 1976, North Korean soldiers hacked two U.S. officers to death with axes in the DMZ. The world teetered on the brink of WWIII as America plotted revenge—by cutting down a poplar tree. The bizarre true story of Operation Paul Bunyan. By Josh Dean.
-
+9 +1
Russia-gate: Can You Handle the Truth?
Ray McGovern
-
+12 +1
The World’s Largest Cybercrime Empire
A leading cybersecurity company has just released a report covering the world’s largest multi-billion dollar cybercrime empire, and they’re not what you might expect. By Alex Kimani.
-
+14 +1
The Forgotten Coup
How America and Britain crushed the government of their 'ally,' Australia. By John Pilger. (Oct. 23, 2014)
-
+18 +1
Putin’s Attack on the U.S. Is Our Pearl Harbor
Make no mistake: Hacking the 2016 election was an act of war. It’s time we responded accordingly. By Mark Hertling, Molly K. McKew.
-
+6 +1
Imagining a Cyber Surprise
How Might China Use Stolen OPM Records to Target Trust? By Ian Brown.
-
+11 +1
Coming in from the Cold
On Spy Fiction. The spy novel departs from its social-realist cousins, even the police procedural: crime gathers a large web of social interactions; espionage remains sealed off from the world at large. Cause and effect do not ramify outward, in horizontal networks; they move from big, those cold brains in a small room, to little, in a vertical cascade. The answer is inside, but it is also obvious, a purloined letter too large for any other genre’s frame. By Nicholas Dames.
-
+11 +1
The FBI Informant Who Monitored the Trump Campaign, Stefan Halper, Oversaw a CIA Spying Operation in the 1980 Presidential Election
Far from the top-secret, covert intelligence asset the FBI has depicted him as, Stefan Halper is a long-time, well-known CIA operative with ties to the Bush family and a shady past. By Glenn Greenwald.
-
+7 +1
Who Ordered Black Cube’s Dirty Tricks?
It seems clear that whoever hired Black Cube—in an effort to discredit me and former Obama administration officials—favored the US’s withdrawal from the Iran deal. If a foreign private intelligence agency was hired to help change a vital aspect of US foreign policy, with global consequences, it is a matter of urgent public interest to discover who ordered the operation and who paid for it. Congress has a responsibility to investigate. If the Trump administration was involved in a Nixonian campaign to justify its disastrous policy-making, we deserve to know. By Trita Parsi.
-
+11 +1
The West Chicago Tower Mystery
Shortwave Trading, Part I. By Alexandre Laumonier.
-
+11 +1
Gina Haspel and How Torture Deceived Us Into Iraq
As Colin Powell's chief of staff, I saw how intel gleaned from 'enhanced interrogation' was used to make the case for the 2003 invasion. By Lawrence Wilkerson.
-
+13 +1
Rethinking Watergate / Iran-Contra
New evidence continues to accumulate showing how Official Washington got key elements of the Watergate and Iran-Contra scandals wrong, especially how these two crimes of state originated in treacherous actions to secure the powers of the presidency, writes Robert Parry. (Mar. 9, 2013)
Submit a link
Start a discussion