Intel agencies unlikely to find COVID origins without new information
New details a window into the intensity of the intelligence community's efforts to determine the pandemic's origins.
Watch CBS News
Olivia Gazis covers intelligence and international security matters for CBS News, where she has conducted news-making interviews with top American and foreign officials. Twice Emmy-nominated, she has traveled worldwide with the secretary of state and contributes reporting on intelligence, foreign policy and other security topics across CBS News broadcast, radio, online and streaming platforms. She was previously an Investigative Fellow with Hearst Newspapers, where her reporting team earned a Sigma Delta Chi Award for excellence in journalism. Gazis received a bachelor's degree cum laude from Princeton University's School of Public and International Affairs and a master's degree with honors from Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism, where she studied at the Toni Stabile Center for Investigative Journalism. She is a Fulbright Scholar. Gazis lives with her husband and their three children in Washington, D.C.
New details a window into the intensity of the intelligence community's efforts to determine the pandemic's origins.
Intelligence agencies doubt nations will meet Paris climate accord's goal of keeping Earth's temperatures from rising less than 1.5 degrees C.
National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan also said in August the administration would conduct a "hot wash" review of the U.S. withdrawal.
Bipartisan group of senators demands "heightened engagement" from Secretary of State Antony Blinken.
The new law authorizes compensation for U.S. personnel and requires regular updates to Congress.
In announcing the changes, the CIA director referred to "increasingly adversarial Chinese government" as the "most important geopolitical threat we face in the 21st century."
NATO alleged they were "undeclared Russian intelligence officers."
The officer traveling with CIA Director William Burns sought medical care in India, in the latest case to stoke concern about the mystery illness.
Secretary Lloyd Austin said in a memo that a number of defense staff have reported "sudden and troubling sensory events."
Russia-linked hackers have extorted millions of dollars from companies including meat processor JBS and fuel transporter Colonial Pipeline.
There is already evidence the terror group's militants are returning to Afghanistan, says CIA deputy director David Cohen.
Michael Morell, a former top intelligence official who was with President George W. Bush on September 11, shares his experience from that day and assesses today's terror threat.
Blinken also said the State Department is "constant contact" with Americans in Afghanistan who may wish to leave.
Its members generally hold the view that members of the Taliban are impure and not extremist enough.
Agencies in part blamed the Chinese government's refusal to share essential information for their inability to reach a definitive conclusion.