A newly highlighted declassified CIA document has shed light on a Cold War-era training programme that explored the limits of human performance. The research examined whether the brain could be trained to unlock extraordinary physical capabilities and improve endurance under extreme conditions. Decades later, the findings continue to spark curiosity about the connection between mental focus, physical performance, and human potential.

CIA files reveal 'secret' of body supercharge

Beijing claims that an 'invisible secret undersea war' has already begun around China's seas.  Beijing says foreign intelligence agencies are sending “Spy turtles”, “Spy fish”,  underwater sensors and seabed devices into its waters to map the ocean floor and track its submarines.  


Beijing's Chilling Warning: 'Spy Turtles' and the New Underwater Battle

A major dispute has reportedly erupted inside the U.S. intelligence community, with the CIA and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence at odds over intelligence-sharing, access to classified information and control of key national security assessments. Reports suggest the CIA has reduced participation in some intelligence reports, including assessments related to the Iran conflict

CIA Limits Iran Intel Amid Turf War Among U.s. Spy Agencies

Russia says it has arrested and extradited a suspect from Dubai in connection with the shooting of senior military intelligence official Lieutenant General Vladimir Alexeyev in Moscow. Authorities have accused Ukraine of orchestrating the attack, calling it an attempt to sabotage ongoing peace negotiations. The arrest comes amid a growing pattern of targeted killings and covert operations linked to the Russia-Ukraine war. Similar incidents have been reported in Israel and Iran, highlighting the expanding scope of global intelligence warfare. Meanwhile, Iranian authorities say they have neutralized a Mossad-linked terror cell in Tehran, underlining rising tensions between Tehran and Tel Aviv. From Moscow to the Middle East, this report examines how shadow conflicts and targeted strikes are reshaping modern warfare.


Inside the New Spy Battlefield: Russia, Ukraine, Israel, Iran

A Russian technology company with links to President Vladimir Putin’s daughter claims it has developed “bio-drones” by implanting neural chips into pigeons’ brains. The firm, Neiry, says the birds can be remotely guided using electrodes, cameras, and small controllers, allowing them to fly long distances without recharging. While the company says the technology is meant for search-and-rescue and infrastructure monitoring, experts warn it could be adapted for military surveillance.


Russia's 'Spy Pigeons': Putin-Linked Firm Claims It Can Control Pigeons With Brain Implants

Aldrich Ames — one of the most damaging spies in U.S. history — has died at the age of 84 while serving a life sentence in a Maryland prison. Ames, a former CIA counterintelligence officer, sold U.S. secrets to the Soviet Union and later Russia for nearly a decade, compromising dozens of agents and sensitive operations. His betrayals are blamed for the deaths of Western operatives and one of the worst intelligence breaches of the Cold War era.


Biggest US mole Aldrich Ames dies in federal prison in Maryland

Vigneault said China’s leadership was stunned by how swiftly the US Army took over Iraq in 2003 and initiated a long programme of military regeneration. Beijing decided to invest in “asymmetric capabilities” and steal as much technical knowledge as possible from the West, he added.

‘Hostile’ powers sending spies to West’s universities: Canada’s former intel chief

A Guardian investigation has uncovered Israel’s secretive $1.2 billion cloud deal with Google and Amazon codenamed Project Nimbus. The contract allegedly includes a covert “winking” system to alert Israel when its data is accessed abroad and forbids Big Tech from restricting Israel’s use of its cloud, even if linked to human rights abuses.
So where does corporate responsibility end and government power begin?

Is Israel using big tech to spy on the world? | Israel’s secret deal with Google, Amazon

Paris police have arrested five more suspects in the audacious $102 million Louvre jewel heist — but the legendary royal crowns remain missing. Investigators are now tracing international black-market networks and re-examining ignored security warnings. A former thief, who once consulted for the museum, claims he warned the Louvre about critical vulnerabilities months before the daring daylight robbery. As police chase leads across Europe, the priceless jewels are still at large. Watch the full breakdown of the shocking twists, elite suspects, and high-stakes manhunt gripping France and beyond.

Paris Heist: $102 Million Crown Jewel Mystery Deepens! 

A high-profile espionage case in the UK has collapsed after prosecutors dropped charges against two men accused of spying for China. Christopher Cash and Christopher Berry were accused of breaching national security laws, but the Crown Prosecution Service admitted it could not proceed without officially declaring China a threat at the time of the alleged offences. The case's failure has sparked outrage among MPs, ministers, and legal experts who say the UK's national security laws are outdated. Former intelligence officials are now demanding urgent reforms and accountability.

UK Lets Chinese Spy Case Collapse to Avoid Calling China a Threat

Secrets, shadows, and mystery — Here are some espionage stories that remain unsolved, some even after a century. From a seductive dancer to the Black Dahlia Murder and Cold War cat-and-mouse games, these spy cases are still shrouded in mystery


World’s 8 most interesting, unsolved and mysterious spy cases

Two men indicted in the U.S. for attempting to smuggle sensitive military technology to China and for orchestrating the harassment of a Chinese-American artist have escaped house arrest in Serbia while awaiting extradition. Their current whereabouts remain unknown.


Fugitives Indicted in U.S. Tech Smuggling Case Escape House Arrest in Serbia 

A US Navy sailor was convicted of espionage after a jury found him guilty of selling sensitive information to a Chinese intelligence officer.


US Navy sailor convicted of espionage for sharing sensitive military information with China 

US Navy sailor Jinchao Wei was convicted of espionage for leaking classified military data to a Chinese agent over 18 months in exchange for $12,000. He used encrypted chats and code names. His mother allegedly encouraged him, hoping it would lead to a job in China

US Navy sailor sold military secrets to China for $12,000, convicted of spying — His mother convinced him to be a spy...

Hackers Expose North Korean Spy’s Data in Unprecedented Leak 

Police have arrested travel blogger Joti Malhotra and six others for allegedly spying for Pakistani intelligence agencies.

Travel blogger Jyoti Malhotra arrested for alleged spying for Pakistan

#Gravitas The United States has raised serious allegations against Russia, accusing it of using its fleet of arctic icebreakers as a front for espionage.

The great Arctic spy game: Can US outpace Russia, China?

A major Russian spy network has been exposed in the UK, with Jan Marsalek suspected of hiding in Russia under FSB protection. Three Bulgarians have been found guilty of espionage in London. Reports suggest Marsalek played a role in supplying drones to Russia for the Ukraine war. He was also at the center of a $2 billion fraud in Germany and remains one of Europe’s most wanted figures.

Russian spy ring: Three Bulgarians found guilty of spying for Russia from UK

Russian Spy Ring: Marsalek's Secret Role Exposed | UK News |  | World News | WION

Russian spy ring exposed in UK: Marsalek's secret role

#Gravitas China’s top counterspy agency has arrested an ex-soldier for allegedly sending military secrets to a foreign espionage agency. Watch in for more detais!

China state secrets leaked to foreign spy agency by ex-soldier

Last year, Taiwan prosecuted 64 people for spying for China. A vast majority, two-thirds, were either serving or retired military personnel. In fact, espionage cases in Taiwan have quadrupled over the past four years.

China's silent spy infiltration into Taiwan military

World, Science & technology: The undisclosed order by the British government was issued last month and has no known precedent in major democracies. 

UK orders Apple to create back door for them to spy on users' encrypted accounts: Report

Taiwan has experienced a significant increase in espionage cases involving individuals charged with spying for China, with the number rising from 16 in 2021 to 64 in 2024. According to the National Security Bureau, among those charged, 15 were military veterans and 28 were active service members. The report highlights that Chinese infiltration targeted military units, government agencies, and local associations.

Chinese spy prosecutions in Taiwan have tripled: Report | Gravitas

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