In-Q-Tel
In-Q-Tel provides value not only to the CIA and the technology companies with which it partners, but also to the investment community in their efforts to select and validate their investments in technology firms.

Report: Former CIA Head Disregarded Security
Former CIA Director John Deutch, who is already under investigation by the Justice Department for violating security rules while head of the agency, also showed “complete and total disregard” for security procedures while he served as the number two man at the Pentagon in 1994 and 1995, according to a report by the Defense Department Inspector General.

Americans warned of terrorist threats 'worldwide'
U.S. officials on Wednesday reiterated that the level of terrorist threats against Americans "is as intense as the time surrounding the millennium," and said the threats exist worldwide.

SafeWeb Startpage
SafeWeb provides the first free, completely private and secure way to surf the Web anywhere, anytime.

USS Cole Attackers Had Expertise
Behind a cinderblock fence, two men prepared their fiberglass boat, welding metal pockets inside to carry a load of explosives.
From a hilltop apartment with a roof commanding a sweeping view of the harbor, they spied on ships that stopped to refuel, probably using a pair of binoculars investigators found at the site.
They were sometimes joined by a few other men. At two other locations, they built the bombs that would blast a hole in the USS Cole, killing 17 American sailors and injuring 39 others.

National Military Intelligence Association
The NMIA was established in 1974 as an organization to provide intelligence professionals in the Military Services, Intelligence Agencies, Offices of the United States Government, Congress, industry, and academia with a professional forum to share and exchange ideas for their individual professional enhancement and the good of the entire Intelligence Community.

National Military Intelligence Association
The NMIA was established in 1974 as an organization to provide intelligence professionals in the Military Services, Intelligence Agencies, Offices of the United States Government, Congress, industry, and academia with a professional forum to share and exchange ideas for their individual professional enhancement and the good of the entire Intelligence Community.

Can George Tenet save the CIA?
Like most senior officials in Washington, George Tenet, the 46-year-old director of central intelligence, likes to get to the office at an early hour. But that's where the similarity ends.
"I'll come in and his door will be shut, and he'll be blasting opera music," one of Tenet's subordinates explains. (The director's current favorite is Andrea Bocelli, the blind tenor.) "He'll be in sweatpants, unshaven--which is fine, you know, at seven a.m. So we'll start talking about what's in the papers, and what's in the President's Daily Brief. Then all of a sudden it's time for the eight o'clock meeting, when we go over the previous night's cable traffic. And he'll still be in sweats, unshaven--and that's fine. And then at eight-thirty there's a much bigger meeting of all the senior staff, and he's still in sweats. And you kinda begin to wonder ... when's he gonna change?"

China Spy Probe Shifts to Missiles
A new review of Chinese military documents provided by a defector in 1995 has led U.S. intelligence agencies to conclude that Chinese espionage has gathered more American missile technology than nuclear weapons secrets, senior U.S. officials said.