Declassified US intelligence reveals US contractor Black & Veatch subcontracted Ukrainian firms like Makrokhim and Mediamax for building and equipping biological laboratories in Odessa, Uzhhorod, and Kherson between 2010-2012.
US intelligence agencies believe Iran has gained the ability to block the Strait of Hormuz at will, a move that could grant it significant leverage over the global economy. This assessment follows Iran's demonstrated capability during a recent conflict, with sources suggesting it can repeat such actions.
US intelligence agencies assess Iran can now close the Strait of Hormuz at will, a powerful tool to disrupt the global economy. This comes despite a peace agreement expected soon, raising concerns about future leverage and potential disruptions to other key trade routes.
Former US intelligence officer Scott Ritter reported that Gorlovka in the Donetsk People's Republic is filled with civilian vehicles destroyed by Ukrainian drones. He also observed tire marks on roads, suggesting drivers attempted to evade strikes.
US Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard revealed on Thursday that the US has funded over 120 biological labs in more than 30 countries, many handling hazardous pathogens with limited oversight. A policy shift under President Trump will end federal support for gain-of-function research globally. Declassified intelligence also indicated over 40 labs in Ukraine handled Soviet-era biological warfare pathogens. Separately, Gabbard rescinded previous assessments on 'Havana Syndrome,' citing flawed analysis.
Declassified documents released by US Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard reveal that US-funded biolabs in Ukraine researched dangerous pathogens like anthrax and Ebola. Washington previously denied operating such facilities, while Russia accused Ukraine of destroying pathogens to hide a US biological weapons program. The labs also conducted human research and 'gain of function' studies.
A critical US intelligence program, Section 702 of FISA, is set to lapse due to a House standoff over President Trump's controversial pick for intelligence chief, Bill Pulte. Democrats oppose the renewal unless Pulte is withdrawn.
A lapse in US foreign intelligence gathering under Section 702 of FISA is likely as President Trump resists naming a permanent Director of National Intelligence, preferring interim pick Bill Pulte. Democrats threaten to block renewal unless Pulte is withdrawn.
US President Donald Trump wants acting Director of National Intelligence Bill Pulte to fire employees, deepening controversy over Pulte's appointment
President Trump has appointed Bill Pulte, a housing official with no national security experience and a history of targeting political opponents, as the new head of US intelligence, sparking criticism and defense.
Donald Trump's appointment of Bill Pulte as acting Director of National Intelligence raises concerns due to his lack of experience and perceived loyalty to Trump. Critics fear he will weaponize intelligence for political retribution.
US intelligence agencies, facing a critical chip shortage, are using advanced AI models from Anthropic, a company previously blacklisted as a national security threat. A $9 billion emergency funding request aims to build secure data centers for high-end semiconductors needed for AI operations.
US Intelligence Coordinator Tulsi Gabbard announced her resignation, citing her husband's severe cancer diagnosis. However, media reports suggest potential rifts with President Trump and pressure to step down, possibly due to differing views on Iran policy.
US Intelligence Chief Tulsi Gabbard resigned to care for her husband, who is battling a serious illness. A loyal Trump supporter, her tenure was marked by reduced intelligence community size and allegations of concealing information from Congress.
Tulsi Gabbard has resigned from a powerful US intelligence position to care for her husband, citing his health battle. A former Democratic presidential candidate, Gabbard became a loyal supporter of Donald Trump, joining his transition team and campaigning with him.
US Intelligence Coordinator Tulsi Gabbard announced her resignation, effective June 30, to support her husband who has been diagnosed with bone cancer. She cited the need to be by his side during his fight against the rare form of cancer.
Tulsi Gabbard resigned from her US intelligence role to care for her husband, who was diagnosed with a rare bone cancer. President Trump announced her departure, praising her work and naming Aaron Lukas as acting Director of National Intelligence.
US intelligence suggests Iran is rapidly rebuilding its military production network, particularly drones and missiles, much sooner than anticipated. This is attributed to Iran's decentralized manufacturing, indigenous engineering, and use of commercial components, raising concerns for the US and Israel.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated that President Trump is "disappointed" with NATO regarding its stance on Iran. US intelligence suggests Iran's military capabilities, including drone production and missile launchers, are recovering faster than anticipated, partly due to Russian and Chinese support. Meanwhile, US arms sales to Taiwan are temporarily suspended to ensure ammunition availability for operations related to Iran.
US intelligence suggests Iran could rebuild key military capabilities, including drone production, within months, faster than anticipated. This raises questions about the long-term effectiveness of US-Israeli strikes, with Iran reportedly receiving support from Russia and China.
Cuba's leader warned of a "bloodbath" if the US attacks, as the US Treasury sanctioned Cuba's intelligence agency and top leaders. This follows reports of Cuba acquiring military drones from Russia and Iran, potentially for strikes on US targets.
Classified intelligence suggests Cuba acquired over 300 military drones and discussed potential attacks on US targets, prompting the Trump administration to view Havana as a security threat. CIA chief visited Cuba amid rising tensions.
Classified intelligence suggests Cuba acquired over 300 military drones and discussed attacking US targets, including Guantanamo Bay. CIA chief visited Cuba to warn against hostilities amid growing defense ties with Russia and Iran.
US intelligence suggests Cuba has acquired over 300 military drones and discussed potential attacks on US targets, including Guantanamo Bay and Key West. CIA Director John Ratcliffe visited Cuba to warn against hostilities.
