Spying in the United States began during the Revolutionary War, with George Washington as the first director of American intelligence and Benedict Arnold as the

Discussing the challenges terrorist groups face as they multiply and plot international attacks, while at the same time providing a framework for decoding the s

Describes the activities of the Army's spycatching unit from the early days of World War II to the Cold War era, when it was merged with the U.S. Army Intellige

“A comprehensive exploration of spying in its myriad forms from the Bible to the present day . . . Easy to dip into, and surprisingly funny.” —Ben Macinty

Examines the United States- efforts to create and project a strong counterintelligence capability both at home and abroad during the 1930s. Several federal agen