2 U.S. spy agencies see possible foreign adversary in some ‘Havana syndrome’ attacks
New intelligence about weapons research by American adversaries opens the possibility of a foreign actor behind the ...
2 spy agencies float possibility of foreign weapon behind ‘Havana syndrome,’ but most find no links
A report from the intelligence community released Friday maintains its conclusion that a foreign adversary is not behind the ...
Most Of US Intel Community Says Unlikely Foreign Adversary Behind 'Havana Syndrome'
Most of the US intelligence community assesses it is 'very unlikely' that a foreign adversary is behind the mysterious so-called Havana Syndrome symptoms experienced by some American officials, an ...
US finds no link between ‘Havana syndrome’ and foreign power, but two spy agencies say it’s possible
Five agencies concluded it was unlikely a foreign adversary was behind the incidents, while two came to a different ...
US Rules Out Foreign Link to Mysterious Havana Syndrome
U.S. intelligence agencies have found no conclusive evidence that diplomats are falling suspiciously ill due to foreign intervention.
U.S. Spy Agencies Now Disagree on Possibility Foreign Power Could Cause Havana Syndrome
Most of the U.S. intelligence community still believes it is very unlikely that the wide range of symptoms that have been ...
USA Today24d
Pentagon spokesperson did not 'confirm' drones were from space | Fact check
The Pentagon said nothing of the sort. While a spokesperson ruled out a foreign “adversary" or the U.S. military as operators of the crafts, she suggested other possible explanations for the ...
Vox5d
TikTok should lose its big Supreme Court case
Congress even named the law targeting TikTok the “Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act.” As it turns out, the First Amendment arguments for allowing the ...
The Economist10d
Duelling arguments take shape in the TikTok-ban case
The question: does the Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act, a law approved last April by 360-58 in the House and 79-18 in the Senate, and signed by President ...