Shane Harris

Reporter, The Wall Street Journal.
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 Shane Harris is a senior writer covering intelligence, national security, and cyber security. He is based in Washington, DC. Contact him at [email protected].

Articles

March 19, 2017 09:32 pm ET

FBI Director James Comey will be called before lawmakers as part of an investigation into Russian meddling in the election and President Trump’s accusation that he had been wiretapped by his predecessor.

March 18, 2017 04:04 am ET

Mike Flynn interacted with a graduate student with dual Russian and British nationalities at a 2014 U.K. security conference, a contact that came to the notice of U.S. intelligence but that Mr. Flynn, then the director of the Defense Intelligence Agency, didn’t disclose.

March 16, 2017 06:01 pm ET

President Trump’s former national security adviser, Mike Flynn, was paid tens of thousands of dollars by Russian companies shortly before he became a formal adviser to the then-candidate, according to documents obtained by a congressional oversight committee that revealed business interests that hadn’t been previously known.

March 13, 2017 10:32 pm ET

President Donald Trump has given the Central Intelligence Agency secret new authority to conduct drone strikes against suspected terrorists, U.S. officials said, changing the Obama administration’s policy of limiting the spy agency’s paramilitary role and reopening a turf war between the agency and the Pentagon.

March 12, 2017 05:02 pm ET

Trump administration officials sought to buck up support for House Republican plans to overhaul the Affordable Care Act on Sunday amid vocal dissension within the party about the measure.

March 12, 2017 01:59 am ET

Investigators probing who may have provided WikiLeaks with classified information about the Central Intelligence Agency’s purported computer-hacking techniques are zeroing in on a small number of contractors who have worked for the agency and may have been disgruntled over recent job losses.

March 8, 2017 09:29 pm ET

The FBI is looking into the leak of a trove of hacking tools apparently used by the CIA, and the initial focus is likely to fall on contractors the spy agency hired, according to people familiar with the matter.

March 8, 2017 02:12 am ET

WikiLeaks released a massive trove of documents and files it says exposes how the Central Intelligence Agency hacks smartphones, computer operating systems, message applications and internet-connected televisions.

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