'The Beast' Gets Stuck in Ireland
President Obama's heavy-duty limousine is no match for a strip of pavement, and a brief Secret Service rescue mission ensues More »
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Atlantic contributing editor Marc Ambinder is co-writing a book on national security and secrecy. More
President Obama's heavy-duty limousine is no match for a strip of pavement, and a brief Secret Service rescue mission ensues More »
Phil Reitinger, the point man on cybercrime at Homeland Security, decides it's time to move on More »
The National Geospatial Agency mapped bin Laden's compound, analyzed drone data, and helped the SEALs simulate their mission More »
The president silences his national-security critics heading into 2012, and the CIA stands tall after the damage of 9/11 More »
The president's political strengths and weaknesses, as he opens the 2012 campaign More »
In about two weeks, the president will become a candidate More »
The president tells us why the U.S. intervened in Libya, and not elsewhere More »
The president will try to clear things up with a speech Monday night More »
The president had to balance the ideals of democracy and the hard-nosed interests of the country in his decision making. More »
Just-released audio of the command-post radio conversations from the moment President Ronald Reagan was shot on March 30, 1981 More »
Granted unprecedented access for his recent magazine profile, The Atlantic's Marc Ambinder answers reader questions about the Secret Service and its inner workings More »
Regime change in Egypt poses a test for Obama's foreign policy doctrine More »
When President Obama and two-thirds of the world’s leaders gather in New York City, it is up to the U.S. Secret Service to keep them all safe. Granted unprecedented access, our author tells the story of how the agency pulls off the most complicated security event of the year, from counter-surveillance to counter-assault, hotel booking to event scheduling.
The centrist Democratic Leadership Council may be going away, but its ideas still influence political debates More »
The intelligence brief on the apparent accident was three sentences long, and it scared the hell…
