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Opinion
Conflicting government cyber mandates risk undermining US security
One FAR cyber threat reporting rule may impact up to 94,000 government contractors at a cost of more than $1.5 billion each year.
By Scott C. Algeier
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How accused US diplomat-turned-Cuban spy avoided scrutiny for decades
Rocha was arrested in December and charged with serving as a secret agent of Cuba stretching back to the 1970s.
By Jim Mustian
CIA publicly acknowledges 1953 coup it backed in Iran was undemocratic
The “CIA’s leadership is committed to being as open with the public as possible,” the agency said in a statement.
By Jon Gambrell, The Associated Press
CIA stairwell attack among sexual misconduct complaints at spy agency
At least two-dozen women have come forward in recent months with their own complaints of abusive treatment within the CIA.
By Joshua Goodman
Capella Space creates US government-focused subsidiary
Capella Federal will build on its parent company’s work with the National Reconnaissance Office the U.S. Space Force and other agencies.
Public warms to FBI, CIA, remains cool to other agencies, Gallup says
Of the 11 institutions included in the survey, the IRS and Justice Department receive the lowest ratings.
How US nuclear testing moratorium launched a supercomputing revolution
Supercomputers at Los Alamos are being used for earthquake prediction, assessing the impacts of eroding coastlines, wildfire modeling and other tasks.
By Bob Webster and Nancy Jo Nicholas
Growing mystery of suspected energy attacks on US personnel draws concern
At least 130 cases across the government are now under investigation, up from several dozen last year, according to a U.S. defense official.
By Robert Burns, The Associated Press
CIA launches first federal lab
CIA Labs will allow officers to register and patent intellectual property they create while working at the agency.
By Andrew Eversden
Minor convictions for ex-CIA coder in hacking tools case
After deliberating since last week, the jury was unable to reach a verdict on the more significant charges.
Coder charged in massive CIA leak portrayed as vindictive
A Manhattan jury heard conflicting portrayals of Joshua Schulte, a former CIA coder accused of sending the anti-secrecy group WikiLeaks a large portion of the agency’s computer hacking arsenal.
Meet IARPA’s new director
The agency's new director replaces Stacey Dixon, who left the agency over the summer to become the new deputy director of the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency.
By Nathan Strout