Epstein Secrets

of Latin America's drug trade has shifted to this wild stretch of Guatemala, one of the most inhospitab

imes (7/3, Savage, Schmitt, Callimachi, Goldman, 18.61M) reports a recent memo produced by the National Intelligence Council "acknowledged that the C.I.A. and top counterterrorism officials have assessed that Russia appears to have offered bounties to kill American and coalition troops in Afghanistan,

and more. The next two months are going to be a wild period for Egyptian politics which will make or

C.I.A. in Tackling Iran James Risen March 31, 2012 — At the nation's top spy agency, the ghosts of Ir .q are never far away. EFTA00656344 One C.I.A. analyst who had helped develop some of the intelligence about Saddam Hussein's supposed weapons of mass destruction had a breakdown months after th

ivated Extremists On The Rise In US. CNN (5/15, Wild, Sands, 89.21M) reports, "A newly released govern

inee at Guantanamo Bay has agreed to a deal intended to lead to his release in the next few years in return for giving up the right to question the C.I.A. in court about its torture program, United States government officials said." The agreement, "negotiated by the Pentagon official who oversees the

, the fact that she had one of her own — sparked wild and vituperative debate. There was even her absur

doing to those Iranian centrifuges as it ran Olympic Games. "Somebody has crossed the Rubicon," Gen. Michael V. Hayden, the former director of the C.I.A., said in describing the success of the cyberattacks on Iran. General Hayden was careful not to say what role the United States played, but he added