Mike Rogers
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NSA Chief On Russia-US Cyber Unit: Now Is 'Not The Best Time'
National Security Agency Director Mike Rogers on Saturday rebuffed the prospect for a US-Russia cyber unit, a proposal which has been greeted with incredulity by several senior US lawmakers and which President Donald Trump himself appeared to back down from after initially indicating interest.
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Spy Agencies Concerned About Possible US Election Hacks: NSA Chief
American intelligence agencies are concerned about reports that foreign governments may be attempting to undermine the Nov. 8 US elections through cyber attacks, Admiral Mike Rogers, the director of the National Security Agency, said on Tuesday.
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Mike Hussey to Lead Australian Prime Minister's XI in Pink-Ball Match vs New Zealand
Mike Hussey, who retired in 2013, played 79 Tests for Australia and 185 one-day internationals and was picked late last year to be captain for the Prime Minister's XI against England in January, but injury ruled him out and Chris Rogers took the role.
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Chris Rogers Replaces Injured Mike Hussey for Practice Match vs England
Mike Hussey withdrew from the January 14 clash in Canberra with a calf injury sustained while playing for the Sydney Thunder in the Twenty20 BigBash League.
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US Needs Silicon Valley's Expertise, Says NSA Director
NSA director Mike Rogers told Stanford professors and students "we are going to give you the opportunity to do some neat stuff, things you probably aren't going to be able to do anywhere else."
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NSA Chief Says Monitoring Tech-Savvy Islamic State
The National Security Agency chief, Admiral Mike Rogers, said on Tuesday he was watching the media-savvy group's cyber capabilities.
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'I'm Watching': NSA Chief on Tech-Savvy Islamic State
As U.S. military leaders outlined their strategy before Congress to fight Islamic State militants on the battlefield, the National Security Agency chief said on Tuesday he was watching the media-savvy group's cyber capabilities.
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Republican Intelligence Chief Urges United States to Get tougher on China
The chief of the US House Intelligence Committee on Thursday accused China of "gluttonous, naked aggression" in its drive to control territory and resources in the South China Sea.
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After Taliban Prisoner Swap, Concerns Surface In US Over Qatar's Role
After playing a critical role in the prisoner swap that freed the last American soldier held captive in Afghanistan, Qatar faces new scrutiny by the United States over whether it will enforce restrictions on five released Taliban fighters.
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Post-Edward Snowden, the National Security Agency's Future Rests on Admiral Mike Rogers' Shoulders
As U.S. National Security Agency Director Mike Rogers seeks to repair the damage to the agency caused by leaks about its electronic spying programs, the abuses of government revealed in the wake of the Watergate scandal are very much on his mind.
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US lawmakers say Edward Snowden was 'helped' by foreign power
Edward Snowden may have acted in concert with a foreign power in exposing US surveillance programs, two Republican lawmakers suggested today.
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US lawmakers concerned about threats to Winter Olympics
US lawmakers raised concerns on Sunday about the threat of attacks at the upcoming Winter Olympics in Sochi, with one faulting Russia for not sharing intelligence.
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Edward Snowden leaks may be 'lethal' for troops: lawmakers
Fugitive intelligence contractor Edward Snowden's theft of 1.7 million secret documents could potentially put US military forces in "lethal" danger worldwide, American lawmakers warned on Thursday, citing a confidential Pentagon report.
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Obama administration 'achieves key goal of fixing healthcare website'
Two months after the disastrous launch of a key component of President Barack Obama's healthcare law, administration officials on Sunday said they had achieved their goal of getting HealthCare.gov operating smoothly but warned the website will need more fixes.
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US denies Barack Obama was aware of spying on Angela Merkel
Transatlantic tensions reached boiling point today as Washington sharply denied reports President Barack Obama knew US spies were tapping German Chancellor Angela Merkel, but fresh allegations emerged of mass snooping in Spain.
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NSA Chief On Russia-US Cyber Unit: Now Is 'Not The Best Time'
National Security Agency Director Mike Rogers on Saturday rebuffed the prospect for a US-Russia cyber unit, a proposal which has been greeted with incredulity by several senior US lawmakers and which President Donald Trump himself appeared to back down from after initially indicating interest.
-
Spy Agencies Concerned About Possible US Election Hacks: NSA Chief
American intelligence agencies are concerned about reports that foreign governments may be attempting to undermine the Nov. 8 US elections through cyber attacks, Admiral Mike Rogers, the director of the National Security Agency, said on Tuesday.
-
Mike Hussey to Lead Australian Prime Minister's XI in Pink-Ball Match vs New Zealand
Mike Hussey, who retired in 2013, played 79 Tests for Australia and 185 one-day internationals and was picked late last year to be captain for the Prime Minister's XI against England in January, but injury ruled him out and Chris Rogers took the role.
-
Chris Rogers Replaces Injured Mike Hussey for Practice Match vs England
Mike Hussey withdrew from the January 14 clash in Canberra with a calf injury sustained while playing for the Sydney Thunder in the Twenty20 BigBash League.
-
US Needs Silicon Valley's Expertise, Says NSA Director
NSA director Mike Rogers told Stanford professors and students "we are going to give you the opportunity to do some neat stuff, things you probably aren't going to be able to do anywhere else."
-
NSA Chief Says Monitoring Tech-Savvy Islamic State
The National Security Agency chief, Admiral Mike Rogers, said on Tuesday he was watching the media-savvy group's cyber capabilities.
-
'I'm Watching': NSA Chief on Tech-Savvy Islamic State
As U.S. military leaders outlined their strategy before Congress to fight Islamic State militants on the battlefield, the National Security Agency chief said on Tuesday he was watching the media-savvy group's cyber capabilities.
-
Republican Intelligence Chief Urges United States to Get tougher on China
The chief of the US House Intelligence Committee on Thursday accused China of "gluttonous, naked aggression" in its drive to control territory and resources in the South China Sea.
-
After Taliban Prisoner Swap, Concerns Surface In US Over Qatar's Role
After playing a critical role in the prisoner swap that freed the last American soldier held captive in Afghanistan, Qatar faces new scrutiny by the United States over whether it will enforce restrictions on five released Taliban fighters.
-
Post-Edward Snowden, the National Security Agency's Future Rests on Admiral Mike Rogers' Shoulders
As U.S. National Security Agency Director Mike Rogers seeks to repair the damage to the agency caused by leaks about its electronic spying programs, the abuses of government revealed in the wake of the Watergate scandal are very much on his mind.
-
US lawmakers say Edward Snowden was 'helped' by foreign power
Edward Snowden may have acted in concert with a foreign power in exposing US surveillance programs, two Republican lawmakers suggested today.
-
US lawmakers concerned about threats to Winter Olympics
US lawmakers raised concerns on Sunday about the threat of attacks at the upcoming Winter Olympics in Sochi, with one faulting Russia for not sharing intelligence.
-
Edward Snowden leaks may be 'lethal' for troops: lawmakers
Fugitive intelligence contractor Edward Snowden's theft of 1.7 million secret documents could potentially put US military forces in "lethal" danger worldwide, American lawmakers warned on Thursday, citing a confidential Pentagon report.
-
Obama administration 'achieves key goal of fixing healthcare website'
Two months after the disastrous launch of a key component of President Barack Obama's healthcare law, administration officials on Sunday said they had achieved their goal of getting HealthCare.gov operating smoothly but warned the website will need more fixes.
-
US denies Barack Obama was aware of spying on Angela Merkel
Transatlantic tensions reached boiling point today as Washington sharply denied reports President Barack Obama knew US spies were tapping German Chancellor Angela Merkel, but fresh allegations emerged of mass snooping in Spain.
