The CIA's Mop-Up Man: L.A. Times Reporter Cleared Stories With Agency Before Publication
A Los Angeles Times intelligence reporter routinely submitted story drafts to the CIA for review.
Making a Killing
See our latest coverage on the influence of Saudi Arabia and UAE money on the Washington establishment
A Los Angeles Times intelligence reporter routinely submitted story drafts to the CIA for review.
U.S. and U.K. spies stole encryption keys from the leading SIM card maker, exposing communications on millions of mobile phones.
Iraqis and Americans criticize the White House's anti-Islamic State plan on legal, political and strategic grounds.
A new report on the U.S. drone missile strike that killed 12 members of a Yemeni wedding convoy has renewed calls for the Obama administration to make public its own investigations into the incident -- and explain how such strikes are consistent with international laws of war. <!--more-->
The National Security Agency is using complex analysis of electronic surveillance, rather than human intelligence, as the primary method to locate targets for lethal drone strikes – an unreliable tactic that results in the deaths of innocent or unidentified people. <!--more-->
The Intercept's inaugural exposé, by my colleagues Glenn Greenwald and Jeremy Scahill, illuminates the deeply flawed interaction between omnipresent electronic surveillance and targeted drone killings –- two of the three new, highly disruptive instruments of national power that President Obama has pursued with unanticipated enthusiasm. <!--more-->
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