<span class="vcard">Jeffrey Rogg</span>

Jeffrey Rogg

Jeff Rogg (@TheSpyTheState) is an assistant professor at Joint Special Operations University (JSOU). He is currently revising his book manuscript, The Spy and the State: The Story of American Intelligence, under contract with Oxford University Press. His work has appeared in the International Journal of Intelligence and CounterIntelligenceIntelligence and National SecurityJust SecurityThe Washington Post, The National Interest, and the Los Angeles Times.
Jeff sits on the editorial board of the International Journal of Intelligence and CounterIntelligence. He also currently serves as the Communications Director for the Intelligence Studies Section of the International Studies Association and the Virtual Brown Bag Coordinator for the North American Society for Intelligence History.
Prior to his position at JSOU, Jeff was an assistant professor in the Department of Intelligence and Security Studies at The Citadel. He was also previously a postdoctoral teaching and research fellow in the National Security Affairs Department at the U.S. Naval War College. Jeff has a BA in Latin and ancient history from Swarthmore College, a JD from Villanova University School of Law, an MA in security studies from Georgetown University, and a PhD in history from The Ohio State University.

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This photo illustration created on April 13, 2023, shows the Discord logo and the suspect, national guardsman Jack Teixeira, reflected in an image of the Pentagon in Washington, DC.
CAMP SHORAB, AFGHANISTAN - SEPTEMBER 11: A U.S. Army helicopter flies outside of Camp Shorab on a flight to Camp Post on September 11, 2017 in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. About 300 marines are currently deployed in Helmand Province in a train, advise, and assist role supporting local Afghan security forces. Currently the United States has about 11,000 troops in the deployed in Afghanistan, with a reported 4,000 more expected to arrive in the coming weeks. Last month, President Donald Trump announced his plan for Afghanistan which called for an increase in troop numbers and a new conditions-based approach to the war, getting rid of a timetable for the withdrawal of American forces in the country. (Photo by Andrew Renneisen/Getty Images)

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