Reporting & Analysis
J.J. Green
JJ Green is WTOP's National Security Correspondent, covering global intelligence, national security and terrorism developments. He's interviewed the leadership of the CIA, DIA, DHS, and the U.S. military Joint Chiefs of Staff about issues critical to international security. He provides daily analysis and guidance on global security.
Sorting through Gen. Allen's relationship, emails with Tampa socialite
JJ Green, WTOP National Security correspondent
Allen's nomination on hold amid scandal
J.J. Green, WTOP national security correspondent
Concerns about the future keep top Marine up at night
It's not the combat readiness or the courage of the men and women that wear the Marine Corps uniform that keeps the commandant of the Corps up at night. It's apprehension about looming budget cuts.
Effect of the 'fiscal cliff' on U.S. military
J.J. Green, WTOP national security correspondent
FEMA's go-to guys measure Sandy's impact from the air
Follow WTOP's National Security Reporter J.J. Green as he flies high above the Maryland coastline with a little-known group of pilots who play a big role in the country's disaster responses.
U.S. eyes India as global security ally
J.J. Green, WTOP's national security correspondent
India's woman in Washington wrestles with tough issues
Terrorism originating from Pakistan, close ties with Iran, a special bond with Russia and maintaining and growing a crucial relationship with the United States dominate the time of Nirupama Rao, India's Ambassador to the U.S.
Terror wave: Last 2 days in Middle East troubling
J.J. Green, WTOP National Security correspondent, speaks to Gary Lafree, director of the University of Maryland's National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism
Extremist wanted to shake core of U.S. economy
J.J. Green, WTOP's national security correspondent
Threats against presidential candidates exposed on Twitter
The latest threats against Republican candidate Mitt Romney join a growing number of death threats against President Barack Obama.
New North Korea threat stirs U.S. intelligence concerns
On the heels of the announcement that South Korea will increase the range of its missiles to include all of North Korea, North Korean leaders lashed out with a stark reminder: The U.S. remains "within range of its missiles."
Military members get voting help from Pentagon
The Pentagon is responding to concerns coming from some service members that they won't be able to vote in the upcoming Presidential election.
Gunman assassinates Yemeni security chief at U.S. embassy
J.J. Green, WTOP's National Security correspondent
U.S. concerns grow over Chinese espionage
J.J. Green, WTOP national security correspondent
Concerns over al-Qaida affiliate in Africa
J.J. Green, WTOP national security correspondent
Devil's Brigade: Forefathers of Green Berets, SEALs
The Devil's Brigade became one of the most feared fighting units in World War Two. Today American and Canadian special forces trace their roots to the unit. And this elite group of veterans came to Washington this week to celebrate their 70th anniversary and 66th reunion.
Clinton talks Iran with world powers, then Israel
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton is sitting down with the world's biggest powers to seek a diplomatic way to halt Iran's disputed nuclear program.
Netanyahu pushing Obama on Iran
J.J. Green, WTOP national security correspondent
Treasury Dept: Iran assisting in brutal Syrian crackdown
The Treasury Department says it has uncovered evidence that Iran has been stealthily using passenger and cargo aircraft to assist Syria President Bashar al-Assad's bloody crackdown in recent months.
ATF director: 'Mistakes were made'
Seated at a table with a 471-page report in front of him and congressional lawmakers on TV screens nearby reviewing the document that excoriated his agency, B. Todd Jones prepares to move ahead with the next chapter in ATF history.



