Showing 37 to 48 of 78 results
New Charges Against Ex-Military Officer for Falsifying Evidence in Assange Espionage Case
A Madrid court is investigating former Spanish military officer David Morales for allegedly forging documents and defrauding the court in his trial for spying on Julian Assange for the CIA while Assange was in the Ecuadorian embassy in London; Morales claims the former Ecuadorian ambassador ordered ...
New Charges Against Ex-Military Officer for Falsifying Evidence in Assange Espionage Case
A Madrid court is investigating former Spanish military officer David Morales for allegedly forging documents and defrauding the court in his trial for spying on Julian Assange for the CIA while Assange was in the Ecuadorian embassy in London; Morales claims the former Ecuadorian ambassador ordered ...
Progress
36% Bias Score
CIA's Secret Book Operation Fuels Polish Resistance
In March 1984, Polish customs officials discovered a CIA shipment of 800 books, printing presses, and walkie-talkies destined for Solidarity, highlighting the agency's covert operation to support Polish dissidents and contribute to the downfall of communism.
CIA's Secret Book Operation Fuels Polish Resistance
In March 1984, Polish customs officials discovered a CIA shipment of 800 books, printing presses, and walkie-talkies destined for Solidarity, highlighting the agency's covert operation to support Polish dissidents and contribute to the downfall of communism.
Progress
48% Bias Score
CIA Job Cuts Raise National Security Concerns
Facing government-mandated job cuts, the CIA worries that disgruntled former agents might leak classified information to foreign adversaries like China and Russia; a judge temporarily blocked the firing of 51 employees involved in diversity initiatives.
CIA Job Cuts Raise National Security Concerns
Facing government-mandated job cuts, the CIA worries that disgruntled former agents might leak classified information to foreign adversaries like China and Russia; a judge temporarily blocked the firing of 51 employees involved in diversity initiatives.
Progress
56% Bias Score
CIA's Secret Book Program During the Cold War
A new book reveals the CIA secretly sent around 10 million books, including copies of the Guardian Weekly, to Eastern Bloc countries during the Cold War to combat Soviet censorship and support anti-communist movements, with key figures like Jerzy Giedroyc playing crucial roles.
CIA's Secret Book Program During the Cold War
A new book reveals the CIA secretly sent around 10 million books, including copies of the Guardian Weekly, to Eastern Bloc countries during the Cold War to combat Soviet censorship and support anti-communist movements, with key figures like Jerzy Giedroyc playing crucial roles.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Judge Blocks Firing of Intelligence Officers Amidst Government Downsizing
A federal judge issued a temporary restraining order halting the planned dismissal of 11 intelligence officers temporarily assigned to DEIA programs, citing concerns about due process and arbitrary actions by the Trump administration amidst wider government downsizing efforts advised by Elon Musk's ...
Judge Blocks Firing of Intelligence Officers Amidst Government Downsizing
A federal judge issued a temporary restraining order halting the planned dismissal of 11 intelligence officers temporarily assigned to DEIA programs, citing concerns about due process and arbitrary actions by the Trump administration amidst wider government downsizing efforts advised by Elon Musk's ...
Progress
52% Bias Score
CIA Drone Missions in Mexico: A Covert Counter-Drug Operation
The CIA, under President Trump, secretly flew unarmed MQ-9 Reaper drones over Mexico to spy on drug cartels; this action, part of a broader counter-narcotics strategy, involved repurposing counterterrorism resources and potentially designating cartels as terrorist organizations, raising concerns abo...
CIA Drone Missions in Mexico: A Covert Counter-Drug Operation
The CIA, under President Trump, secretly flew unarmed MQ-9 Reaper drones over Mexico to spy on drug cartels; this action, part of a broader counter-narcotics strategy, involved repurposing counterterrorism resources and potentially designating cartels as terrorist organizations, raising concerns abo...
Progress
48% Bias Score
CIA and SVR Directors Resume Communication
CIA Director John Ratcliffe and Russia's SVR Director Sergey Naryshkin spoke by phone on Tuesday for the first time in over two years, discussing cooperation on issues of mutual interest and crisis resolution, aiming to improve international stability and reduce US-Russia tensions.
CIA and SVR Directors Resume Communication
CIA Director John Ratcliffe and Russia's SVR Director Sergey Naryshkin spoke by phone on Tuesday for the first time in over two years, discussing cooperation on issues of mutual interest and crisis resolution, aiming to improve international stability and reduce US-Russia tensions.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Judge Dismisses Lawsuit Against CIA for Spying on Assange, Citing State Secrets
A New York judge dismissed a lawsuit against the CIA for spying on Julian Assange inside the Ecuadorian embassy in London between 2012 and 2019, citing the state secrets privilege to protect national security, despite evidence revealed in a 2019 EL PAÍS investigation.
Judge Dismisses Lawsuit Against CIA for Spying on Assange, Citing State Secrets
A New York judge dismissed a lawsuit against the CIA for spying on Julian Assange inside the Ecuadorian embassy in London between 2012 and 2019, citing the state secrets privilege to protect national security, despite evidence revealed in a 2019 EL PAÍS investigation.
Progress
40% Bias Score
CIA Damage Assessment Underway After Non-Secure Email Reveals Officer Identities
The CIA is assessing potential damage from a non-secure email sent to the White House that listed junior officers, raising concerns about exposure of covert operations and recruitment of disgruntled former employees by foreign intelligence agencies amid planned layoffs.
CIA Damage Assessment Underway After Non-Secure Email Reveals Officer Identities
The CIA is assessing potential damage from a non-secure email sent to the White House that listed junior officers, raising concerns about exposure of covert operations and recruitment of disgruntled former employees by foreign intelligence agencies amid planned layoffs.
Progress
44% Bias Score
CIA Drone Surveillance in Mexico Targets Fentanyl Labs
The CIA is using unarmed drones in partnership with Mexico to locate and disrupt fentanyl labs and cartels, sharing intelligence to combat the flow of fentanyl into the U.S., where it causes approximately 70,000 overdose deaths annually.
CIA Drone Surveillance in Mexico Targets Fentanyl Labs
The CIA is using unarmed drones in partnership with Mexico to locate and disrupt fentanyl labs and cartels, sharing intelligence to combat the flow of fentanyl into the U.S., where it causes approximately 70,000 overdose deaths annually.
Progress
40% Bias Score
CIA's Covert Drone Missions Over Mexico Escalate Tensions
The CIA, under President Trump, secretly flew unarmed MQ-9 Reaper drones over Mexican airspace to spy on drug cartels, escalating tensions with Mexico and raising concerns about sovereignty, despite past cooperation on counter-narcotics efforts.
CIA's Covert Drone Missions Over Mexico Escalate Tensions
The CIA, under President Trump, secretly flew unarmed MQ-9 Reaper drones over Mexican airspace to spy on drug cartels, escalating tensions with Mexico and raising concerns about sovereignty, despite past cooperation on counter-narcotics efforts.
Progress
56% Bias Score
First Stinger Missile Launch in Afghanistan: A Turning Point in the Soviet-Afghan War
In August 1986, a group of Afghan mujahideen, trained by Pakistanis and monitored by the US, used Stinger missiles for the first time against Soviet helicopters near Jalalabad, Afghanistan, resulting in three destroyed helicopters and marking a turning point in the war.
First Stinger Missile Launch in Afghanistan: A Turning Point in the Soviet-Afghan War
In August 1986, a group of Afghan mujahideen, trained by Pakistanis and monitored by the US, used Stinger missiles for the first time against Soviet helicopters near Jalalabad, Afghanistan, resulting in three destroyed helicopters and marking a turning point in the war.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Showing 37 to 48 of 78 results