Espionage
Six Times The U.S. And Israel Were At Loggerheads Over Intel
Trump’s disclosure of secret Israeli intel is only the latest in a litany of intelligence snafus between the U.S. and Israel over the years.
After Comey’s Bombshell, Will Republicans Finally Act Like Americans?
We have a president in the White House who is at minimum an unwitting beneficiary of this foreign warfare. At worst, he’s a foreign agent.
You’ve Heard About Muslims Getting Profiled. What About Jews?
We know that Muslims are being profiled over terror fears. Well, Jews are also being profiled — for espionage. J.J. Goldberg says the…
Abbe Lowell Is on a Legal Mission
Abbe Lowell has elite inside the Beltway legal credentials. But he is also taking aim at government secrecy and standing up for unpopular whistleblowers.
McCarthy-Era Prisoner Asks Judge to Overturn Espionage Conviction
More than half a century after a jury implicated Miriam Moskowitz in the espionage trial of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, the 98-year-old is asking a judge to throw out her 1950 conviction.
Strange AIPAC Link to Government Wiretap of Fox News' James Rosen
Communications since then have evolved quite a bit. Yet the law’s most controversial statute — targeting those who receive defense information, including reporters and lobbyists — persists.
Espionage and its Apologists
Writing in San Francisco’s J. newspaper, Douglas Bloomfield, former chief legislative lobbyist for AIPAC, analyzes the circumstances surrounding the arrest of retired Army engineer Ben-Ami Kadish, who is accused of spying on the United States for Israel. Bloomfield zooms out and looks at the larger context, including the debate over long-imprisoned spy Jonathan Pollard — and he doesn’t have much patience for those he regards as apologists for Israeli espionage in America.
Michael Ledeen: Secret Forward Writer
American Enterprise Institute scholar Michael Ledeen takes a trip down memory lane in a post on National Review Online: