Siobhan Gorman appears in the following:
New Cyberattack Exposes Global Vulnerabilities
Wednesday, June 28, 2017
The End of NSA Spying?
Tuesday, December 17, 2013
New Documents Show Sweeping NSA Surveillance of Americans
Thursday, August 22, 2013
NSA Declares 'Anonymous' a Threat to National Security
Tuesday, February 21, 2012
In Anonymous's move away from denial of service attacks and toward real-world interactions — such as recent threats against the Los Zetas Cartel — the hacktivists have attracted the attention of the National Security Agency. In private meetings at the White House, NSA director General Keith Alexander warned that in a year or two the group could attack the energy grid and shut off power for millions.
CIA to Launch Drone Strikes in Yemen
Tuesday, June 14, 2011
Yemen's President Ali Saleh is out of the country, but unrest continues in Yemen. As the country continues to experience a leadership vacuum and violent unrest, the United States will launch covert drone strikes in the country to target al-Qaida militants. Siobhan Gorman, Wall Street Journal intelligence correspondent reports that the Yemen program is modeled after the CIA's covert program in Pakistan, which was secretly approved by President Obama last year.
Pentagon Says Cyber Attack Can Be Cyber War
Tuesday, May 31, 2011
The Pentagon has said a cyber attack coming from another country can be interpreted as an act of war and that the U.S. might respond with military action, according to a new report in The Wall Street Journal. Unclassified portions of the new strategy are expected to be published next month. Siobhan Gorman, Intelligence Correspondent at the Wall Street Journal reported the story. She explains the challenges in this new policy and how you apply a policy of deterrence in cyber space.
CIA Station Chief, 'Spider' May Be Hamid Karzai's Closest Ally
Tuesday, August 24, 2010
The CIA's station chief in Afghanistan has become a crucial part of the relationship between Hamid Karzai and the Obama administration. His code name is "Spider" and he has known Karzai for more than a decade, according to intelligence correspondent at The Wall Street Journal, Siobhan Gorman. Karzai and Spider met prior to 9/11 when CIA was in the region trying to hunt down Osama bin Laden.