Jeff Stein

Kevin Blair used to send FBI agents on counterterrorism missions in Iraq. Now he's helping children with disabilities in the D.C. suburbs.

The implications could be "mind-boggling," an FBI source says.

Mark Rossini is determined to find out why the CIA didn't share vital information.

CIA veteran Jason Matthews is the post-Soviet world's John le Carré.

'Frontline' documentary portrays a White House in paralysis.

But officials in the Obama administration have more explaining to do about the Bin Laden raid.

For nearly a decade, a Vietnamese folk singer–turned–double agent caused the deaths of scores of America's spies.

Forty years after Saigon's fall, America's wars are about containing enemies, not vanquishing them.

Former president honored at off-the-record CIA foundation dinner.

The feud between Benjamin Netanyahu and Barack Obama may escalate.

Former general still welcome after leaking top-secret notebooks and lying to the FBI.

Moscow says it nabbed the alleged spy in 2013. Why did it announce his arrest this week?

It was a professional job, they say, Soviet-style.

Nobody knows what Russia is up to in the Arctic. But with long memories of the Nazi occupation, Norway is preparing for the worst.

Can narcolepsy disqualify a CIA agent?

"Six Days of the Condor" inspired a hit movie—and an Iranian assassin. Spy novelist James Grady hopes his sequel won't get somebody killed.

The agency's successful assassination of Imad Mugniyah came after a number of failed capture attempts.

Before there was Osama Bin Laden, there was Imad Mugniyah, Hezbollah's terrorist mastermind. This is how the CIA took him down.

On Monday, a jury convicted former CIA operative Jeffrey Sterling on charges of espionage for allegedly leaking classified information to a reporter.

In an indictment that reads like an episode of The Americans, the U.S. government accused Moscow of targeting young women for espionage.

"China is prepared to assist" in oil and gas exploration in the Arctic, the director general of China National Petroleum Corporation said Monday.

The battle between jihadis and security forces in France may soon become brutal.

A former FBI agent is determined to find out why the CIA refused to share information that may have stopped 9/11.

Two congressmen want to declassify 28 pages of congressional inquiry about 9/11 that raise questions about Saudi financial support to the hijackers.

Sources say the former cryptographer is the operative in question.

Vietnam's wartime intelligence agency used brutal interrogation techniques. But unlike the CIA, it tried to learn from its mistakes.

"The CIA," the Senate Intelligence Committee said yesterday, had "historical experience using coercive forms of interrogation."

Americans remain divided over the CIA's post-9/11 interrogation program, and so do U.S. intelligence officials.

America's race problems are front-page news from London to Baghdad, and trumpeted to the remotest mountaintops via Arab-language radio and TV.

In latest bout of revisionism, a newspaper apologizes for admitting horrific war crimes.