How U.K. Spies Hacked a European Ally and Got Away With It
A British spy agency secretly hacked a company in Belgium then evaded an extraordinary police investigation.
A British spy agency secretly hacked a company in Belgium then evaded an extraordinary police investigation.
As most 2020 contenders skipped the D.C. conference of pro-Israel lobby AIPAC, Kamala Harris attended an off-the-record meeting there.
Jared Kushner's firm made a direct pitch to Qatar’s minister of finance in April 2017 in an attempt to secure investment in a critically distressed asset.
A new book, “Mistaken Identity: Race and Class in the Age of Trump,” grapples with the shifting relationship between personal identity and political action.
An Intercepted podcast bonus: James Risen's full interview with Jeremy Scahill.
H.R. McMaster and John Kelly have shown why it's a bad idea to have generals in top White House jobs. While Kelly holds on, McMaster is leaving.
In a bipartisan love affair with mass surveillance, Democratic and Republican leaders all support the very program that the Nunes memo attacks.
Rex Tillerson was fired by tweet just hours after the secretary of state said that the nerve agent used in an attack in Britain "came from Russia."
Afghan refugees in Germany told The Intercept how they fled their adopted home of Iran to avoid being sent to Syria to fight and die for Bashar al-Assad.
An article in the New York Times has reopened the wound created when the U.S. seized 120 million pages of documents from Iraq after the 2003 invasion.
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