espionage

As NATO’s footprint grows in Norway, Moscow may be using an espionage case to inflame the country’s internal divisions.

Don’t let the reporting on the suspected Skripal attackers fool you: Moscow got what it wanted.

The number of informants executed in the debacle is higher than initially thought.

Britain needs strategic patience, not shrill denunciations, to keep Russia in check.

Russian security services appear to be increasingly targeting dissidents and renegade spies for death by poison.

An annual security gathering in Munich has become the new hot spot for top intelligence officials meeting in the shadows of a public event.

In the era of cyber-espionage, even the smallest countries can play on the biggest stage.

Overflights, mapping fiber-optic networks, "strange activities." Moscow's West Coast spies were busy.

Spy novels introduce us to unusual or technical information, potentially confusing events, and unfamiliar social or professional customs.

FP staffers learn what really killed the Romans and why the 1930s should scare us to death.

If the meeting at Trump Tower feels to you like treason, that's probably because it may actually be espionage.

Conservatives are right that collusion with foreign spies isn’t necessarily a crime. But prosecutors have plenty of other options.

A prestigious Chinese think tank provided cover for the intelligence operation that ensnared Kevin Mallory.

Looking back from 2019, the collapse of Western intelligence sharing under Trump was inevitable.

Candace Marie Claiborne alleged received tens of thousands of dollars worth of gifts from Chinese agents she knew to be spies.

Contractor Harold Martin is accused of lifting as many as 500 million pages of classified and top-secret material from Ft. Meade, and will be charged under the Espionage Act.

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

Navy makes tapes of hearing for accused U.S. Navy spy available, adds new wrinkles

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

The secrets a U.S. Navy officer is suspected of slipping to China could ground America’s most important spy planes just when Washington needs them most.