Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
9 hours ago

Believe it or not, CIA officers have weaknesses too. Happy #NationalDonutDay from CIA’s very own Dunkin' Donuts location!

1.2K
264
333
Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
on Wednesday

Move over, #Argo—meet the #Glomar explorer, used in an elaborate Cold War operation to steal a Russian sub 17,000 feet below the ocean’s surface—in plain sight of the Soviets. #retropod @mikerosenwald @washingtonpost

https://wapo.st/2QMFFy3

washingtonpost.com
When a Russian sub sank at the height of the Cold War, the CIA got help from Howard Hughes and created a fictitious mining operation to snag the vessel at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean.
Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
on Tuesday

CIA #Museum Artifact of the Week: Mark IV Radio

In 1942, Rene Joyeuse escaped from France and joined the Free French Forces, eventually serving with OSS. Sent to London for training, he parachuted back into France where he used this radio as part of the Operation Sussex intelligence team in 1944. He received the French Legion of Honor and the American Distinguished Service Cross for his service.

#HISTINT

Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
on Tuesday

It takes dependable communication networks to deliver global intelligence. That’s why the CIA’s Directorate of Digital Innovation (DDI) needs exceptional individuals with a variety of technical backgrounds in information #technology, electrical technology, computer science and more. You could be a part of a team that will innovate new solutions, tools, and technologies to protect our communication systems.

Explore the links below to learn about some of our #careers in the DDI...:

Field IT Systems Administrator: bit.ly/2K77rUS

Field IT Technician: bit.ly/2Kbw1Up

Field Utility Systems Specialist: bit.ly/2IbSyzP

See More
Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
on Monday

What do dead rats, hot sauce, and men's hair dye have in common? They helped CIA during the Cold War. We shared the story with @mikerosenwald on @washingtonpost's #retropod:

wapo.st/2WC6ieH

washingtonpost.com
In the first of a weeklong series of episodes about spies, subterfuge and intelligence, a look at how the CIA used dead rats to send secret messages in the former Soviet Union.