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Suspected U.S. Spy 'Is Holding Up Surprisingly Well' In Russian Jail, Lawyer Says
The brother of Paul Whelan, the American arrested in Moscow in late December, says Russia has given the family no information for why he is being accused of spying. -
N.M. Governor Pulls National Guard From Border, Citing A 'Charade' At Federal Level
"I reject the federal contention that there exists an overwhelming national security crisis at the southern border," Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham said, -
Taliban Attack Kills At Least 26 Soldiers And Police, Even As Peace Talks Continue
The attack in Kunduz comes as the Taliban is meeting with current and former Afghan government officials for talks in Moscow. -
Charges Against Chinese Hackers Are Now Common. Why Don't They Deter Cyberattacks?
Skeptics wonder whether the Justice Department's strategy of indicting foreign cyberattackers is a failure given the continued problem of cybertheft. Boosters say it's still the right move. -
Lawsuit: Power Failure At Federal Jail A Humanitarian Crisis
A weeklong power failure at a federal detention center in New York City spawned a humanitarian crisis, advocates said in a lawsuit filed Monday. -
The U.S. And Russia Are Stocking Up On Missiles And Nukes For A Different Kind Of War
The U.S. and Russia seem increasingly interested in battlefield nuclear weapons. Arms control advocates fear a return to the darkest days of the Cold War. -
FACT CHECK: Did The FBI Use Unusual Force When It Arrested Roger Stone?
The FBI and the Justice Department have been criticized for what some Republicans say was an excessive presence. But law enforcement veterans called it standard operating procedure. -
Spy Boss Coats Warns Russia, Others Plot New Interference Techniques For 2020
The director of national intelligence also told a Senate panel that the threat of Chinese espionage will continue to be the biggest strategic challenge to the United States. -
Trump Administration Begins Production Of A New Nuclear Weapon
The submarine-launched missile is a smaller variant of an existing weapon. The administration says it's needed to deter Russia. -
Opinion: What I Learned Leading America's 1st Nuclear Inspection In North Korea
Joel Wit, a former State Department official who played a key role in negotiating and implementing the 1994 denuclearization deal with North Korea, writes about important lessons.
