Old-school spycraft could make a comeback as AI undermines trust

Problems viewing? View as a web page   Subscribe Here NEWS ALERT Wednesday, April 01, 2026 mustafahacalaki/Getty Images Old-school spycraft could make a comeback as AI undermines trust An article in the CIA's Studies in Intelligence journal argues that artificial intelligence may erode confidence in certain electronic communications and further revive centuries-old human intelligence techniques.  // By David DiMolfetta Read More>> Did a friend forward you this? Subscribe here. Sponsored by Carahsoft   Innovation in Government®️ Report: How AI-Powered Tools Can Future-Proof Email Security   Email is still the top attack vector for adversaries to breach government systems. Rather than focus on exploiting a single technical vulnerability, attackers target identity, trust and mission workflows. Although humans are every organization's greatest asset, they are also every organization's greatest vulnerability. This is especially true for email, where every end user must act as a security professional while every other IT application is managed by the enterprise.   Learn More Want more news? Have a news tip? Reach us at newstips@nextgov.com. To make sure we hit your inbox every weekday, add news@e.nextgov.com to your contacts. Want more Nextgov/FCW? Sign up for our print magazine here. Thanks for reading!   NEXTGOV/FCW // CONTACT US // PRIVACY POLICY // UNSUBSCRIBE     This message was sent from Nextgov/FCW to gjagjeet610.worldwin@blogger.com. You have been sent Federal Tech Alert because you have opted in to receive it. Note: It may take our system up to two business days to process your unsubscribe request and during that time you may receive one or two more newsletters. Thank you for reading Federal Tech Alert. GovExec, 600 New Hampshire Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20037