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Barbara Boxer and John Lewis raise the specter of impeachment.
By Tim Grieve
December 20, 2005
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If Bush has inherent authority to spy on Americans without warrants, why didn't he use that authority to prevent 9/11?
By Tim Grieve
December 19, 2005
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Revealing the program was "shameful," Bush says, and talking about it only helps the enemy.
By Tim Grieve
December 19, 2005
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The legal defense begins, and it is breathtaking.
By Tim Grieve
December 19, 2005
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Cheney says that the Bush administration might have prevented 9/11 if only it had had the "capability" that the president gave it afterward. But the administration did.
By Tim Grieve
December 19, 2005
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"Even in a time of war, you have to follow the process."
By Tim Grieve
December 18, 2005
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A database of "threats" and "suspicious incidents" suggests that the military is monitoring the peaceful activities of U.S. citizens.
By Tim Grieve
December 14, 2005
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Has America's lone superpower status made it an elephantine target in the global spying game?
By Mark Follman
April 7, 2005
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U.S. counterintelligence officials are worried that al-Qaida operatives have infiltrated the nation's spy agencies.
By Mark Follman
March 9, 2005
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Spying on peace meetings, cracking down on protesters, keeping secret files on innocent people -- how Bush's war on terror has become a war on freedom.
By Michelle Goldberg
February 11, 2004
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Despite official denials, Attorney General John Ashcroft has grand plans for new anti-terror legislation. Critics -- on the left and the right -- are worried.
By Jake Tapper
February 11, 2003
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The truth is that a lot of the great old spy movies aren't so great, but the sexiness and style of James Bond and the Avengers never gets old.
By Stephanie Zacharek
July 26, 2002
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The new FBI will be able to investigate Americans who pose a threat to national security -- and that's a good thing.
By David Horowitz
June 4, 2002
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By Christopher Ketcham
May 10, 2002
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For almost two years, hundreds of young Israelis falsely claiming to be art students haunted federal offices -- in particular, the DEA. No one knows why -- and no one seems to want to find out.
By Christopher Ketcham
May 7, 2002
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The problem is red tape, turf battles and no spies on the ground, say experts.
By Anthony York
September 18, 2001
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In the wake of the spy plane flap with China, experts propose international rules of order that would limit excessive espionage.
By Fiona Morgan
April 26, 2001
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A new book shines a light on the surprisingly unexciting world of corporate secret stealing.
By Janelle Brown
December 14, 2000
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A leaked document links Serbian secret police to the assassination of a journalist for the first time -- and threatens to blow apart Serbia's shaky peace.
By Laura Rozen
November 2, 2000
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The outrage at the government's prosecution of a major security breach highlights liberals' contempt for U.S. interests.
By David Horowitz
October 3, 2000
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Its reporters relied on slim evidence, quick conclusions and loyalty to sources with an ax to grind. Too bad the paper of record learned nothing from its role in Whitewater.
By Eric Boehlert
September 21, 2000
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Janet Reno offers no regrets for her department's handling of the Wen Ho Lee investigation -- even after an unusual upbraiding from the president.
By Fiona Morgan
September 15, 2000
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As the government's wobbly case against him closes, will Chinagate close along with it?
By Joshua Micah Marshall
September 13, 2000
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An American in Belgrade finds that real life isn't nearly as interesting as the one her Serbian neighbors imagine for her.
By Laura Rozen
July 24, 2000
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Inside.com wants your undivided attention, and $19.95 a month. Plus: Jesus goes local.
By Sean Elder
May 16, 2000
Bush, spying and the I-word
Outlawing dissent
More secret arrests, more power to spy
The spies who thrilled me
The Israeli "art student" mystery
Trail of blood
How the New York Times helped railroad Wen Ho Lee
They think I'm a spy!
GigaOM Network
Glenn Greenwald
Broadsheet