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A review of Jeffrey P. Rogg, “The Spy and the State: The History of American Intelligence” (Oxford University Press, 2025).
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On the FBI director’s penchant for commenting on pending matters.
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The short-sightedness of limiting foreign students in the name of national security.
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Stopping procurement regulation vaporware is key for the U.S. government to see meaningful gains from security-by-demand.
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The challenges of the digital age require more partners to monitor fast-moving, global threats.
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Successful reforms from last year’s reauthorization may sell a clean extension in 2026.
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A review of Tim Weiner, “The Mission: The CIA in the 21st Century” (Mariner Books, 2025).
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The FBI directors shows a “lack of candor” before the Senate Judiciary Committee.
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New details emerge on Charles McGonigal, who, according to the report, tipped off a Chinese company at the center of a 2017 FBI investigation.
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Tulsi Gabbard’s latest “revelations” are being spun as proof of a deep state conspiracy. The documents themselves tell a much duller story.
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Why is the director of national intelligence getting in on the retconning of “Russiagate”?
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Scott Anderson, Shane Harris, Mark Goldberg, and Alex Ward talked about some of the issues that have emerged at this year’s Aspen Forum
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