The SIDtoday Files

Documents shine light on a secretive coalition that eavesdrops on communications in countries across the world.

After attacks in London in 2005, British and American spies accelerated a secret plan for "unfettered" sharing of people's communication records.

Campaigns to spy on internet cafes and tap Iraqi communications, as well as an intimate NSA examination of Czech spying, are detailed in NSA newsletters.

Amid concerns about Ethiopia's human rights abuses, the NSA forged a secret relationship with the country that expanded exponentially over the years.

From a countryside compound in Lincolnshire, British and American spies eavesdropped on the Arab Spring and directed drones in the Middle East.

The spy agency didn’t care about copyright violations; it was trying to determine if it could find valuable intelligence.

The latest batch of SIDtoday articles published by The Intercept covers the second half of 2004 and the beginning of 2005.

The NSA provided surveillance support at the Republican and Democratic national conventions in 2004, raising questions about domestic eavesdropping.

An NSA surveillance blimp swept up shipping data over Long Island, New York, a classified document reveals.

Top-secret documents reveal the complex relationship the NSA has maintained with Japan over a period of more than six decades.