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.
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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