Results for “Russian Intelligence”

the (currently) esoteric domain of self-reproducing machines—to the power and versatility of neurons and their synapses. This could become a new, great frontier of research. Here too, biology might point the way, as we come to understand biological development well enough to imit...

…IA parlance, “ideological agents.” For instance, the British diplomat Donald Maclean, who was one of the most important Russian spies in the Cold War, was an ideological recruit. Maclean stole immensely valuable US nuclear secrets for the Russian intelligence service without rece...

…pt fiefdom. The President's scheme to obstruct the FBI's investigation into connections between the Trump campaign and Russian efforts to undermine the U.S. election, according to the Mueller indictment, began on the 7th day of the Trump administration. Three days prior to this,...

…ore flying to Moscow: Stone, interview with author. 248 $1 million: Mike Fleming Jr, “Oliver Stone Buys Edward Snowden Russian Lawyer's ‘Novel’ About Asylum-Seeking Whistleblower,” Deadline, June 10, 2014. 249 “I have been trying”: Bamford, “Edward Snowden.” 249 “There is on...

…atellites aloft and released them into low-Earth orbit, a record for a single mission. Thirty hours later, Kosmotras, a Russian joint-venture, carried 32 satellites into a similar orbit. Then, in January 2014, Orbital Sciences carried 33 satellites up to the International Space S...

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… entrepreneurial than Palestinians. Israel today is an amazing beehive of innovation — thanks, in part, to an influx of Russian brainpower, massive U.S. aid and smart policies. It’s something Jews should be proud of. But had Romney gone to Ramallah he would have seen a Palestinia...

…hie Shevardnadze “He was correct that ...”-—Morell, op. cit. p. 287. Also, Author’s interview with Anatoly Kucherena “Russian cyber service had...”—Author’s interview with a former member of the staff of the National Security Advisor. “State Department explicitly told...”-- Au...

…ard for being elected and then get elected—and quite an opportunity for your enemies.” In this, there was not only the Russian cloud hanging over the administration, but a sense that the intelligence community so distrusted Flynn, and so blamed its bad blood with Trump on him, t...

…ble to see all his interviews.” Presumably, Snowden’s dossier included his interviews with the FSB, the SVR, and other Russian security services. If so, it would explain how Kucherena could be so certain that Snowden had brought “material” with him to Russia that he had not prov...

… KGB case officers, but © in working as a KGB mole between 1979 and 2001, he had deliv- ered even more documents to the Russian intelligence services than Ames. Cherkashin learned of this potential spy when he received an anonymous letter from him identifying an FBI source in the...

…rine movements, and nuclear proliferation. The Snowden breach was not without precedent at the NSA. There had been two Russian spies at the NSA during the Cold War, Jack Dunlap and David Sheldon Boone, who took a limited number of documents, but no one since the end of the Cold...

… a key position since the top- secret unit was responsible for discovering and countering the threats posed by Chinese, Russian and other adversary nations. Ledgett was also the logical choice to head the damage assessment investigation since the Center’s regional branch in Hawai...

…o ascertain that the NSA did not have Poitras under surveillance, he could not be sure that other agencies, such as the Russian and Chinese intelligence services, were not be monitoring his communications with Poitras. It was, however, a chance Snowden evidently was willing to ta...

…ives the means of recovery. The wealthier, in talent or net worth, should prove the least tempted toward sky diving and Russian roulette. Chapter 2: Fast Forward 1/06/16 26 In this book I will usually be modeling risk and return at the collective scale or at the cohort one. A coh...