Skip to content. | Skip to navigation
The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) is an independent US Government agency responsible for providing national security intelligence to senior US policymakers.
For more on the Agency's mission, visit our Strategic Intent.
Studying and Teaching IntelligenceThe importance of interchange . . . . Earnest R. May
A Policymaker's Perspective on Intelligence Analysis Insightful interviews . . . . Jack Davis
British and American Policy on Intelligence Archives Never-Never Land and Wonderland . . . . Richard J. Aldrich
Honoring Two World War II Heroes Prestigious intelligence awards . . . . R. James Woolsey, Maj. Gen. Doyle Larson, and Linda Zall
Some Lessons in Intelligence Enduring principles . . . . R. V. Jones
The Komsomolets Disaster Burial at sea . . . . George Montgomery
Fifteen DCIs' First 100 Days Taking stock . . . . CIA History Staff
Truman and Eisenhower: Launching the Process Intelligence support . . . . John Helgerson
The Fall of Lima Site 85 The war in Laos . . . . James C. Linder
Origins of the Congress of Cultural Freedom, 1949-50 Cultural Cold War . . . . Michael Warner
Robert Fulton's Skyhook and Operation Coldfeet A good pick-me-up . . . . William M. Leary
The Role of US Army Attachés Between the World Wars Selection and training . . . . Scott A. Koch
Historical Intelligence Documents CIA's early days
General de Gaulle in Action 1960 summit conference . . . . Lt. Gen. Vernon A. Walters
Of Moles and Molehunters Spy stories . . . . Cleveland C. Cram