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Topic: CIA (page 23)

Afghan National Army soldiers pray inside their sleeping quarters at their barracks in Kunduz, northen Afghanistan, Sunday,Sept. 25, 2011. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus) (AP/Anja Niedringhaus)

Attack on Kabul CIA office kills 1 American

Heidi Vogt, Rahim Faiez

(Â© Larry Downing / Reuters)

Lawsuit offers window into extraordinary rendition

Isolated Book with non-sense text.

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)

Matt Apuzzo, Adam Goldman

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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)

Matt Apuzzo, Adam Goldman

Glenn L. Carle

A CIA insider's crisis of conscience

Juan Cole's Salon contributor caricature

Natasha Lennard

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Secretary of Defense Robert Gates, speaks during an interview with The Associated Press in his office at the Pentagon Monday, June 13, 2011, in Washington. Gates says he sees no roadblocks to repeal of the ban on gay military members serving openly and says if the military chiefs make their recommendation to move forward on the repeal before the end of the month, he will sign it, which would make it effective as early as September. (AP)

Lolita C. Baldor, Donna Cassata

Yemeni army soldiers patrol in a vehicle an area in Sanaa, Yemen, Thursday, June 9, 2011. Government troops trying to recapture areas held by Islamic militants have killed 12 suspected al-Qaida members in the troubled southern province of Abyan, the Defense Ministry said Thursday. (AP Photo/Hani Mohammed) (AP)

Natasha Lennard

The seal of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, on the floor of the lobby of the Original Headquarters Building.

Pakistan TV channel names alleged CIA chief

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Anne Gearan, Kimberly Dozier

Leak could strain ties between CIA and Pakistani intelligence

Associated Press

President Kennedy with wife Jackie, daughter Caroline and son John Jr. in 1962 (left); Greg Kinnear and Katie Holmes in "The Kennedys"

Hollywood's Kennedy coverup

FILE - In this Jan. 28, 2011, file photo, Pakistani security officials escort Raymond Allen Davis, center, to a local court in Lahore, Pakistan. President Barack Obama pledged nearly two years ago to fix the broken system of awarding and managing federal contracts. But a new report paints a grim picture of the governments reliance on the private sector for support in war zones. U.S. intelligence agencies also employ contractors. Davis was working as a CIA security contractor in Pakistan when he shot and killed two armed men last month in the eastern city of Lahore. (AP Photo/Hamza Ahmed, File) (AP)

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Supporters of Pakistani religious party Jamat-e-Islami attend a rally against Raymond Allen Davis, a U.S. consulate employee suspected in a shooting, in Lahore, Pakistan, Tuesday, Feb. 15, 2011. 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. The announcement reflected an apparent bid to open the way to the man's release while dampening public outrage. (AP Photo/K.M. Chaudary) (AP)

FILE - In this Jan. 28, 2011 file photo, Pakistani security officials escort Raymond Allen Davis, a U.S., center, to a local court in Lahore, Pakistan. The Associated Press has learned that an American jailed in Pakistan after the fatal shooting of two armed men was secretly working for the CIA. The arrest last month of 36-year-old Raymond Allen Davis has caused an international diplomatic crisis. The U.S. has repeatedly asserted that Davis had diplomatic immunity and should have been released immediately. But former and current U.S. officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity because they weren't authorized to talk publicly about the incident, told the AP that Davis had been working as a CIA security contractor for the U.S. consulate in Lahore. (AP Photo/Hamza Ahmed, File) (AP)

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)

Arrested American in Pakistan is C.I.A. contractor

Adam Goldman, Kimberly Dozier

Matt Apuzzo, Adam Goldman

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Ethan Sherwood Strauss

Matthew Barakat

Report on 2001 Peru plane shootdown released

Kimberly Dozier

Adam Goldman, Kimberly Dozier

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