Last mentioned: 1d ago
Projected Threat Peak
U.S. Intelligence Community expects the global missile threat to reach 16,000 units.
Gabbard Warning
DNI Tulsi Gabbard alerts the public to Pakistani ICBM development plans.
Senate Intelligence Hearing
DNI Tulsi Gabbard presents the Annual Threat Assessment to U.S. lawmakers.
Operation Epic Fury
U.S. or allied strikes conducted against Iranian missile production and launch facilities.
Ababeel Re-test
Pakistan conducts a second flight test of the Ababeel weapon system.
Ababeel Debut
First test of MIRV technology, indicating advanced payload capabilities.
Shaheen-III Test
Pakistan tests its longest-range missile capable of reaching all of India.
The nomination of Jay Clayton, a veteran federal prosecutor from the Southern District of New York, to lead the 18-agency intelligence community ushers in a new era of legal accountability, with implications for surveillance law, evidence handling, and national security litigation.
The nomination of Jay Clayton as DNI could stall coordination of space-based intelligence gathering across 18 agencies, as Democrats tie his confirmation to renewal of critical foreign surveillance laws.
The nomination of former SEC chair and SDNY US attorney Jay Clayton as DNI creates a legal showdown over the renewal of foreign intelligence surveillance powers, with Democrats leveraging confirmation to demand a permanent appointee.
President Trump's pick of Jay Clayton for DNI threatens to stall Section 702 renewal, a critical legal authority for cyber threat intelligence, as confirmation politics freeze the 18 agencies' coordination.
US Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard warned the Senate Intelligence Committee that Pakistan’s ballistic missile program could expand to include ICBMs capable of striking the United States. The briefing projected a fivefold increase in global missile threats to the U.S. homeland by 2035.
Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard has alerted lawmakers to Pakistan's efforts to develop long-range ballistic missiles capable of reaching the United States. This shift suggests Islamabad is looking to expand its nuclear deterrent beyond its traditional regional focus on India.