Intelligence & OSINT is the Peter’s World desk for how governments collect, assess and disclose information — and for how open sources can confirm or challenge those claims. Coverage here includes intelligence agencies and public assessments, cybersecurity and national-security advisories, information warfare, satellite and reconnaissance reporting, and open-source investigations.
Official advisories come first. When CISA, the NSA, the FBI, ODNI or another government body publishes a warning or declassified assessment, that document is the starting point. Open-source findings are labeled as such and tied to the underlying records. Unverified social-media claims are not treated as intelligence.
In this section
How we cover this
Reporting on this page follows the same sourcing rule as the rest of the site: government, military and court documents first, then wire services, then other outlets. Typical primary sources for this desk include CISA advisories and binding operational directives, NSA cybersecurity releases, ODNI assessments and testimony, FBI and Internet Crime Complaint Center notices, State Department statements, Defense Department material at war.gov, and Congressional Research Service reports. Foreign ministry and intelligence-service originals are used when they are the record of a claim.
Party claims, including from intelligence services, are attributed as claims. Analysis is labeled and stays tied to the cited documents. We do not invent statistics or treat an absence of public detail as confirmation.
Latest intelligence and OSINT reporting
- House Intel Says No Midterm Vote-System Interference Seen
- CISA, NSA and FBI Warn of China-Linked Data Theft Campaign
- CISA and FBI Warn of Attacks on Refrigeration Controllers
- Information War Weekly Roundup: Starlink, PHP Flaws, Ransomware
- Information War Update Oct 24, 2026: Internet Freedom Falls 16th Year
- Americas Security Update Oct 24, 2026: Rubio’s CIA Appeal to Cubans
- Disinformation Oct 23, 2026: Starlink Row, Iran Fake-Hits Claim
- PHP2Shell: Critical PHP Flaws Take Government Websites Offline













