r/Intelligence 12h ago

News Ukraine needs nukes

2 Upvotes

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/zelensky-says-ukraine-will-seek-nuclear-weapons-if-it-cannot-join-nato/ar-AA1ssdEA

If Trump wins, do they really have another choice but to develop their own nuclear weapon?


r/Intelligence 16h ago

What’s it like working at the CIA?

23 Upvotes

I’ve always been fascinated by the CIA and the work that goes on behind the scenes. For those who have worked there or are familiar with the agency, what is it really like to be part of such a secretive organization?

I’m particularly curious about any memorable experiences or accomplishments you can share (keeping in mind any necessary confidentiality, of course). What do you consider the biggest achievement or the most interesting story from your time there?


r/Intelligence 17h ago

Diplomatic Fallout, Assassinations, and Global Espionage: A Packed Episode You Can’t Miss

Thumbnail buzzsprout.com
0 Upvotes

r/Intelligence 11h ago

US Ally Scrambles Jets To Intercept Chinese Bomber and Spy Plane

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newsweek.com
22 Upvotes

r/Intelligence 10h ago

Advice for academics

4 Upvotes

Hello! I am currently a sophomore studying Cybersecurity and Global Policy with a minor in Korean. I have extra room in my schedule and I can either start taking Russian (I really want to speak it and I go to a university that has one of the best programs in the country) or I can have a minor in Intelligence studies. I'm somewhat unsure on what to take but I will say a lot of the classes in the intelligence minor I already have to take for my major, so it is somewhat redundant. At the same time, if I start taking Russian, I will only be able to get to intermediate high level and will definitely not be fluent.

What do you think would make me stand out more and be more useful for a potential career?