intelligence community

Implementing SSCI reforms is crucial for building a whistleblowing system that intelligence workers can trust.

Congressional oversight of AI in the IC must evolve into a more adaptive approach that builds trust, transparency, and ultimately partnership.

For AI, where the risk of inaction can be greater than the risk of action, the IC needs a flexible, strategic risk assessment framework.

To successfully integrate AI into the IC, budget and acquisition processes must increase in speed, flexibility, and simplicity.

(Editor’s note: This essay is part of a Symposium published for the twentieth anniversary of September 11th; co-organized by Just Security and the Reiss Center on Law and Security.)…

A comprehensive and detailed guide to ending the Forever War and enhancing American security.

"The example of the Iraqi army — which quickly collapsed in the Islamic State’s 2014 blitz across northern Iraq —  ought to have sharpened the concerns about the Afghan…

The US intelligence community must prioritize addressing its own internal culture in order to engage effectively in the global AI race.

Congress wants to spend hundreds of billions of dollars on competitiveness in emerging technology, and AI in particular. But spending it effectively requires reforms to the Intelligence…

Civil libertarian arguments that were dismissed a decade ago are now broadly accepted, even at the highest levels of the intelligence community.

The lopsided emphasis on technology in recent assessments risks an under-appreciation of the human dimension of intelligence gathering.

What should be done to provide truly meaningful and effective protections for government employees or contractors seeking to expose wrongdoing in the Intelligence Community?