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NYPD secrets: How the cops launched a spy shop to rival CIA

Matt Apuzzo, Adam Goldman

NYPD officers (Reuters/Carlo Allegri)

Civil rights groups sue NYPD over Muslim spying

Eileen Sullivan, Adam Goldman

Surveillance footage of suspects ahead of Boston bombings (Wikimedia)

Bombing suspect mentored by Muslim radical

Matt Apuzzo, Adam Goldman, Eric Tucker

Official: Petraeus paramour emailed woman in Florida

Adam Goldman, Kimberly Dozier

NYPD officers (AP)

Informant: NYPD paid me to “bait” Muslims

Adam Goldman, Matt Apuzzo

A uniform from the NYPD is displayed during a special service to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, at a church in New Plymouth, New Zealand, Sunday, Sept. 11, 2011. The US team will play Ireland in their opening Rugby World Cup game later today. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara) (AP)

NYPD eyed U.S. citizens in intel effort

Eileen Sullivan, Matt Apuzzo, Adam Goldman

In this photo made Aug. 18, 2011, people pass below a New York Police Department security camera, upper left, which is above a mosque on Fulton St., in the Brooklyn neighborhood of Bedford-Stuyvesant in New York. The New York Police Department collected intelligence on more than 250 mosques and Muslim student groups in and around New York, often using undercover officers and informants to canvas the Islamic population of Americas largest city, according to officials and confidential, internal documents obtained by The Associated Press.(AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews) (AP)

NYPD eyed 250-plus mosques, student groups

Matt Apuzzo, Adam Goldman

Pedestrians start their morning under the watchful eyes of surveillance cameras in Times Square in New York, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2011. Since the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, the New York Police Department has become one of the country's most aggressive domestic intelligence agencies, one that operates far outside its borders and targets ethnic communities in ways that would run afoul of civil liberties rules if practiced by the federal government. (AP Photo/John Minchillo) (AP)

With CIA help, NYPD moves covertly in Muslim areas

Matt Apuzzo, Adam Goldman

This is an undated file photo shows then-al Qaida leader Osama bin Laden, in Afghanistan. After Navy SEALs killed Osama bin Laden, the White House released a photo of President Barack Obama and his cabinet inside the Situation Room, watching the daring raid unfold. Hidden from view, standing just outside the frame of that instantly iconic photograph was a career CIA analyst. In the hunt for the world's most-wanted terrorist, there may have been no one more important. His job for nearly a decade: finding bin Laden. (AP Photo) (AP)

The man who hunted Osama bin Laden

Matt Apuzzo, Adam Goldman

Osama bin Laden.

Linchpin in hunt for bin Laden back with al-Qaida

Adam Goldman

(AP)

U.S. weighs release of bin Laden photos

Adam Goldman, Kimberly Dozier

(AP)

Leaked files reveal new info on Gitmo detainees

Adam Goldman

Robert Levinson

Years after vanishing in Iran, Robert Levinson is alive

Matt Apuzzo, Adam Goldman

FILE - In this Jan. 28, 2011 file photo, Pakistani security officials escort Raymond A. Davis a U.S. consulate employee, center, to a local court in Lahore, Pakistan. Most legal experts in Pakistan's government believe an American detained in the killing of two Pakistanis has diplomatic immunity, but a court should decide his fate, an official said Tuesday Feb. 15, 2011. The announcement reflected an apparent bid to open the way to the man's release while dampening public outrage. (AP Photo/Hamza Ahmed, File) (AP)

U.S. official arrested in Pakistan is actually C.I.A. contractor

Adam Goldman, Kimberly Dozier

At CIA, grave mistakes, then promotions

Matt Apuzzo, Adam Goldman

No disciplinary action in deaths of 7 CIA workers

Adam Goldman, Kimberly Dozier

U.S. officials say CIA runs elite Afghan fighting force

Adam Goldman, Kimberly Dozier

3 arrested in Norway al-Qaida bombing plot

Matt Apuzzo, Adam Goldman, Ian Macdougall

Al-Qaida launches English propaganda magazine

Matt Apuzzo, Adam Goldman

NYC terrorism suspect pleads guilty

Tom Hays, Adam Goldman

FILE - In this Sept. 17, 2009 file photo, Najibullah Zazi leaves his apartment in Aurora, Colo., for a meeting with his attorney. On Monday Feb. 22, 2010, law enforcements official told The Associated Press that Zazi, a Colorado air shuttle driver accused of a homemade-bomb plot against New York City has agreed to enter a guilty plea. (AP Photo/Ed Andrieski) (AP)

Source: Terror suspect flushed explosives

Tom Hays, Adam Goldman