Charlie English delves into the CIA's attempts to combat communism via literature including '1984' in a book that reminds, in an age of book bans, how powerful stories — and reading — can be.

When you attend “Letters from a Soviet Prison,” you will step into a gripping real-life story of Cold War espionage.

During the Cold War, the CIA may have had as much success with books and magazines as with gun-running and spies.

Since the Cold War, the CIA has faced a series of challenges from within and without. Author Tim Weiner explores the CIA's ...

In 1953, the CIA launched a covert program to try to harness the power of mind control. Though the majority of the documents ...

In The Mission, Tim Weiner argues that the agency’s past 25 years have been defined by scandal, psychodrama and human error ...

The meeting place of facts, ego, ignorance and politics typically is a messy arena as Tim Weiner illustrates over and over in ...

"War Room" host Steve Bannon comments on reporting from Axios that the CIA now admits they were monitoring Lee Harvey Oswald ...

There's a revolving door of talent between the country's premiere intelligence agency and its entertainment industry, with ...

It is one of a trio of new works, alongside Gordon Corera’s “The Spy in the Archive” and Tim Weiner’s “The Mission”, which ...

Israel-Iran tensions settle into Cold War-like standoff after U.S. airstrikes, with experts suggesting managed containment as the realistic path forward instead of reconciliation.

In the 1960s, CIA analysts first detected a mysterious vehicle on the coast of the Caspian Sea belonging to the Soviet Union.