cyber espionage

“Burn-In” fascinated and scared me as a cop, spy, writer, and citizen.

Intelligence services have a long history of manipulating information on health issues, and an epidemic is especially tempting for interference. Why aren’t we better prepared?

At the United Nations General Assembly, the United States must push back against their agenda.

Benjamin Netanyahu ignored the intelligence operations of Beijing and Moscow for too long. Now, the Israeli government is finally paying attention, but it could be too late.

The need for web access has driven African countries to Huawei despite U.S. concerns.

What happens when private firms have cyberweapons as powerful as those owned by governments?

U.S. cyberstrategy needs updating, but this isn’t the way to do it.

The Russian security giant faces scrutiny worldwide. Is there fire beneath the smoke?

The spyware is meant to track terrorists, but Mexico apparently turned it on journalists, activists and others.

Russia and other states have taken to hiring street gangs and thugs to do the sort of dirty work that even spies don't want to touch.

Former intelligence officials say leaks are crippling U.S. espionage capabilities.

Intel committee leaders pledge to leave 'no stone unturned.'

With its own presidential election on the horizon, France could learn a thing or two from the U.S. election hacking debacle.

The latest hack of the Democratic nominee’s campaign reveals Clinton has some misgivings about Obama’s push to modernize the nuclear arsenal.

Over eight years, President Barack Obama has created the most intrusive surveillance apparatus in the world. To what end?

Russian military intelligence appears to be behind the hack of the Democratic National Committee and the Democrats’ congressional campaign organization, experts say.

Trump welcomed Russia's DNC email hack. Do those who seek to put America First really want the Russians to help them do that?

In 2002, the FBI mistakenly identified Hasan Elahi as a terrorist. Since then, he’s offered free self-surveillance, posting more than 80,000 pictures online for the bureau — and the world — to see.

To spies, David Vincenzetti is a salesman. To tyrants, he is a savior. How the Italian mogul built a hacking empire.

Cold War-era deterrence theory won't cut it anymore.