CIA

Interim prime minister replaced by murdered leader’s pick for top job

Scores of US spies, diplomats and soldiers have reported unexplained health problems over past five years

The Week investigates the most intriguing and bizarre theories

Washington source claims the fugitive American was ‘more senior’ in intelligence community than her diplomatic husband

US government suing former intelligence employee over new book

Top Canadian intelligence official accused of stealing classified data

Shadowy self-styled ‘government in waiting’ are committed to overthrowing North Korean regime

Former military general Jose Mauricio Rodriguez has been acquitted of mass murder of Mayans during 36-year civil war

Move appears to be in retaliation to criticism of US president by the former director of the CIA

Former senator’s son is leading calls for a new investigation into the 1968 assassination

Trump’s nominee to lead the CIA has highly controversial past

Timing could be aimed to discredit agencies involved in Russia investigation

Thousands of Americans were unknowing test subjects for psychological warfare research

Spy tool codenamed 'Weeping Angel' able to turn a Samsung set into a covert listening device

Culture minister Vladimir Medinsky accuses US of using online streaming service to 'creep into our heads'

US intelligence agency has rounded up some cases that Mulder and Scully might enjoy

Hacker says he posed as worker from US telecoms giant Verizon to access personal details

CIA torture report highlights underlying sadistic revenge inflicted in the process of interrogations

It provoked soul-searching in Britain and the US, but many Arabic news sources ignored the report

It's building rapport that makes interrogation successful, not coercion, says Prof Laurence Alison

Arab states offer support to US military campaign, but CIA says IS may be much larger threat than originally estimated

Pyongyang calls the fictional thriller a 'politically motivated provocation' backed by Downing Street

Agencies don't need 'concrete facts' to label individuals terrorists – so how are people watchlisted?

The official denial of a kill squad is disingenuous, says Alexander Cockburn, given what we know about the agency’s history of killing