Topic: James R. Clapper - CSMonitor.com

In the end, NSA might not need to snoop so secretly

NSA data-collection programs have spawned support and criticism. But in an era when many Americans already know their personal information is being gathered, perhaps being more open about it would help, some say.

Want proof that NSA snooping thwarts terror plots? Stand by, senator says.

NSA surveillance 101: What US intelligence agencies are doing, what they know

Google tries to debunk 'myths' of PRISM

Internet spying: what firms' denials really mean

Edward Snowden: NSA leaker reveals himself, expects retribution

Another NSA leaker? More expected to come on spying revelations

North Korea missile threat? North Korea 'closer' to nuclear threat, says Pentagon

Is Obama's second term sunk? 'Maybe I should just pack up and go home.'

Boston Marathon bombing: Did US really miss chance to prevent it? (+video)

Terrorism & Security North Korea nuclear missile capability: Do they have it or not?

Lawmaker drops bombshell: North Korea may have nuclear missiles

Top 3 threats to the United States: the good and bad news

Opinion World powers must cut a deal with Iran before it's too late

Surveillance law: US group can't challenge it, Supreme Court rules

Can lessons from Iraq be applied to US-Iran tensions?

David Petraeus faces Congressional questions on Libya attack

Petraeus scandal: Where will investigations take Congress?

Gen. John Allen: How top US commander got caught up in Petraeus scandal (+video)

Did US go too far in its secret surveillance of citizens?

Libya attack: Not a problem of intelligence (+video)

Libya attack: GOP goes after the White House, especially Susan Rice

Iran's nuclear program: 4 things you probably didn't know

Opinion By not lifting sanctions, West and Obama are helping Iran enrich uranium

The Monitor's View Containing Syria's chemical weapons