National Security Agency

Read President Trump's Interview With TIME on Truth and Falsehoods

By TIME Staff

Edward Snowden Is On Twitter Now

By Tanya Basu

Snowden Praises Anti-Surveillance Law

By Alissa Greenberg

Rand Paul Filibusters Patriot Act Renewal

By Ryan Teague Beckwith
More in National Security Agency

Five Best Ideas of the Day: February 26

1. It’s time to break up the NSA.By Bruce Schneier at CNN2. By prescribing appearances, sororities are contributing to a culture of segregation.By Clio Chang in U.S. News and World Report3. In Egypt, the U.S....

By The Aspen Institute

A 'Federal Agent' Plays Slots and Talks at Las Vegas Hacker Convention

A TIME reporter at one of the world's biggest hacker conferences talks to a self-described Fed in attendance

By Denver Nicks/Las Vegas

New Post-Snowden Leaks Reveal Secret U.S. Watch List

The documents are not as highly classified as the materials released by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden

By Zeke J Miller

Morning Must Reads: July 9

In the news: Israel airstrikes Gaza; President Obama's $3.7 billion request to handle border crisis; Citigroup to pay $7 billion for shoddy mortgages; Which Muslim Americans leaders the NSA and FBI spy on; GOP's 2016 Cleveland convention; Germany beats Brazil 7-1 in World Cup

By Alex Rogers

NSA Chief Plays Down Snowden Leak Damage

Says leaks don't mean "the sky is falling"

By Maya Rhodan

Edward Snowden: 'I'm Doing This to Serve'

The NSA leaker said he sees himself as a patriot in his first interview with a U.S. television network, which aired Wednesday night

By Denver Nicks

House Passes NSA Bill

Privacy groups unhappy with late changes pulled their support from the bill at the last minute

By Denver Nicks

NSA Denies Tapping Heartbleed

The National Security Agency flatly refuted a report that it was aware about the Heartbleed computer glitch, one of the most significant security flaws in Internet history. "Reports that say otherwise are wrong,” NSA spokesperson Vanee' Vines told TIME

By Denver Nicks

Snowden: Obama's NSA Reforms 'Incomplete'

The NSA leaker said that President Barack Obama's proposed changes to the National Security Agency's surveillance apparatus are a "turning point" for the country, but he argued the reforms don't go far enough to protect Americans' privacy

By David Winograd

Obama Dials It Down

The White House is set to propose major changes to the NSA's oft-criticized bulk collection of data from millions of Americans' phone calls, in the Obama administration's most significant response yet to outrage over domestic surveillance

By Sam Gustin

Uncle Sam Listens to Every Call in Unknown Nation

Documents leaked by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden reveal the agency makes a record of every telephone call in a specific, unnamed foreign country, and keeps the recordings for up to a month

By Denver Nicks

U.K. Spied Webcams

British spies took millions of still images while eavesdropping on webcam chats, according to documents leaked by Edward Snowden

By Denver Nicks

Snowden Used Cheap Software to Plunder NSA Data

Investigators say the NSA should have easily detected former contractor's activity

By Sam Frizell

Exclusive: Republican Party Calls For End To NSA Domestic Phone Records Program

The resolution calls on on Republican members of Congress to enact amendments to the Section 215 law that currently allows the spy agency to collect records of almost every domestic telephone call.

By Zeke J Miller

Obama Discusses Potential NSA Reforms With Congressmen

After months of backroom discussions, the President is getting ready to unveil modest reforms for the spy agency

By Alex Rogers
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