Moscow, CIA and Putin
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Why the CIA once built a robotic dragonfly to spy on foreign officials
During the Cold War, the CIA tried to turn a dragonfly into a tiny airborne bugging device. The project was brilliant, wildly ambitious, and a perfect example of how espionage often pushes technology right to the edge of what is possible.
The Washington Post reported in 1967 that Steinem called the CIA agents she worked with "liberal and farsighted and open to an exchange of ideas."
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CIA chief was in Moscow to warn Russia against attacking NATO and encourage cutting off Iran
President Donald Trump’s central intelligence chief traveled to Moscow this week with a warning to Russia not to stage an attack in NATO territory, among other issues, according to two people familiar with the matter.
CIA Deputy Director Michael Ellis also touted how the agency hit its hiring goals this year, after a big wave of retirements in 2025.
Michael Ellis credited the agency’s cyber intelligence officers with helping U.S. troops locate and apprehend the Venezuelan leader within minutes of landing.
A U.S. Air Force Boeing C-17A Globemaster III transport plane was spotted at a Moscow airport, along with a U.S. diplomatic motorcade, according to public reports.
Plus, who's suffered a heartbreaking loss between seasons?
Mystery swirled around a U.S. military transport aircraft that on Tuesday landed in Moscow, according to tracking data.
Without CIA funding that helped keep NeXT afloat in the ’80s, Steve Jobs might not have made a triumphant return to Apple—and the iPhone might not have its foundational operating code.
OPINION: Investigative reporter Emily Kopp joins the show to discuss her report on the CIA's relationship with Dr. Fauci and how they funded virus research in the early 2000s. #CIA #Fauci #EmilyKopp