BUSH NAMES GEN. HAYDEN TO HEAD CIA
U.S. President George W. Bush leads Air Force Gen. Michael Hayden (C) and National Intelligence Director John Negropont from the Oval Office after Bush named Hayden to be the next CIA Director on May 8, 2006. Hayden will replace Porter Goss of confirmed. (UPI Photo/Roger L. Wollenberg).
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Former National Security Agency and CIA director Michael Hayden says terrorists prefer using Gmail.
A White House idea to add a privacy advocate in the secret court overseeing National Security Agency phone-data logging is a mistake, key U.S. Republicans said.
The former head of the CIA said Sunday the changes to the NSA metadata surveillance proposed by Congress would turn the valuable program backwards.
A former U.S. intelligence official accused Chinese telecom company Huawei Technologies of spying for the Chinese government, which the company denies.
The former head of the National Security Agency said the United States should hold a public debate on electronic surveillance in order to preserve the programs.
Cybersecurity experts say the U.S. Congress and the courts need to clarify what private firms can and cannot do to protect themselves from computer hackers.
A former U.S. spymaster says Israel will need assistance from the United States to carry out and maintain attacks against Iran's nuclear facilities.
The jockeying for position in a Romney presidency is well under way. Dark horses and gray eminences are vying for position with the new neocons.
Iran's saber rattling is far from over as it scheduled new naval exercises near the Strait of Hormuz, a major choke point for the world's oil tankers.
Despite their prevalent, tech-savvy online presence, terrorist groups may not have demonstrated the ability to launch cyberattacks.
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