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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
CIA fires whistleblower who prompted myriad sex misconduct complaints
The woman’s attorney called the action a brazen retaliation by the spy agency.
By Jim Mustian
VA staff are completing more claims than ever but still falling behind
A record pace for finishing claims in fiscal 2023 and so far in fiscal 2024 hasn't been enough to slow the department's backlog of cases.
Ex-CIA officer accused of sexually abusing women pleads guilty
The case was the latest embarrassment for the CIA, which has seen a reckoning over its often secretive and antiquated handling of sexual misconduct claims.
By Fu Ting and Jim Mustian
Record workload for VA in 2023 means more hiring in 2024
Department workers set new records in medical appointments, claims processing and veteran outreach in fiscal 2023.
Opinion
How US can get and stay ahead of adversaries on intelligence data
Data is playing an increasingly critical role in intelligence community operations and mission support.
By Chris Bown
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
Marine’s adoption of Afghan orphan could be seen as abduction, US says
The U.S. government has warned a Virginia judge that allowing a U.S. Marine to keep an Afghan war orphan risks violating international law,
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
Two active duty Marines plead guilty to Capitol riot charges
Both are scheduled to be sentenced in September.
By Michael Kunzelman, The Associated Press