The text questions the reliability of facts coming out of Gaza by drawing a comparison to the Iranian hostage crisis in 1979.

William Buckley, the CIA station chief in Lebanon, spent his last morning on March 16, 1984 in Beirut following his routine before being abducted that day.

The text delves into a poignant account of a mother's deathbed plea to her daughter not to raise her children Jewish due to fears of danger and anti-Semitism.

The FBI has arrested an Indiana man named Jeffrey Stevens who had threatened to kill every Jew in Fort Wayne.

CIA Director William Burns has been elevated to President Biden's cabinet, but the move is largely symbolic and does not give Burns any new authorities.

The podcast episode features Neri Zilber hosting Avi Issacharoff, the co-creator of "Fauda," as they discuss his new show called "Ghosts of Beirut."

Tel Aviv-based journalist Neri Zilber hosts Israeli journalist and Fauda co-creator Avi Issacharoff on a recent episode to talk about Issacharoff's upcoming show "Ghosts of Beirut," exploring the CIA and Mossad's pursuit of Hezbollah leader Imad Mugniyeh.

"The God That Failed" is a collection of essays by former communists that gained significant popularity and sparked strong reactions from readers.

Former CIA Director John O. Brennan's memoir, "Undaunted: My Fight Against America's Enemies, at Home and Abroad," reveals his anger and temperament issues, as he uses abusive language towards various individuals, including Donald Trump.

Jeff Beals, a former CIA analyst and Democratic candidate for New York's 19th congressional district, is campaigning in a diverse region that swung from supporting Obama to Trump.

Shahram Amiri, an Iranian scientist who defected to the U.S. in 2009 after providing information on Iran's nuclear program to the CIA, later claimed he was kidnapped due to Iranian pressure and returned to Iran, where he was eventually executed in 2016.

The newly declassified CIA briefings reveal that the U.S. failed to anticipate the Yom Kippur War in 1973, with the attack by Syria and Egypt taking Israel and the U.S. intelligence apparatus by surprise.

Four Orthodox rabbinic scholars, Michael Wygoda, J. David Bleich, Michael Broyde, and Itamar Warhaftig, assert that Jewish law permits torturing enemies in certain cases to save lives, contradicting contemporary Jewish opponents who argue all forms of torture are forbidden.