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.
Maj. Gen. Mark Gurganus discusses progress in Helmand Provice
WTOP National Security Correspondent J.J. Green
New generation of medical implants vulnerable to hackers
Pacemakers, brain implants, insulin pumps and other medically implanted and external devices with wireless interfaces are vulnerable to cyber-attacks by hackers.
Iran becoming more aggressive
J.J. Green, national security correspondent
Turning the corner in Helmand Province
In Afghanistan, it's often hard to tell which side Afghans are on. Maj. Gen. Charles "Mark" Gurganus knows firsthand what that's like.
Al-Qaida training recruits to dodge drones
Operatives for al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula know they're being watched by U.S. intelligence, and they're taking specific steps to stay alive.
Double agent's insight into al-Qaida will help terrorism fight
J.J. Green, WTOP's national security correspondent
Terrorists eye small airplanes
Al-Qaida's most recent edition of Inspire magazine urges sympathizers to take advantage of opportunities to attack Americans in the U.S. homeland, using whatever means necessary.
More victims in Mexican massacre found across border
The bodies of as least nine people were found dead in Nuevo Laredo, Mexico on Friday morning, according to Intelligence sources. Some were hanged from a bridge, others were found in a truck and still others were dumped in front of city hall.
What was on bin Laden's mind in his final days?
J.J. Green, national security correspondent
Boko Haram in Nigeria is a dangerous arm of al Qaida
J.J. Green, WTOP's National Security correspondent
Security fears on anniversary of bin Laden's death
J.J. Green, national security correspondent
Secret Service discipline under fire
J.J. Green, national security correspondent
Fallout from soldiers' photos with Afghan corpses
J.J. Green, WTOP National Security correspondent
Secret Service scandal: No one will go unscathed
J. J. Green, WTOP's National Security correspondent
Iranian 'Stuxnet' attack was inside job
In March 2010, Iran's Natanz uranium enrichment plant was infected by the "Stuxnet" virus. And it was no accident.
Afghan soldiers kill NATO troops
J.J. Green, WTOP's national security correspondent
Inside the National Security Council
WTOP takes took a close look at the key events that may have set the stage for the stream of success the National Security Council has seen.
Countdown to a digital Pearl Harbor
Despite numerous warnings from top intelligence officials, the U.S. government doesn't have a plan yet to confront a massive, malicious cyber-threat.
From the Cold War to 'hot' wars: A spy breaks his silence
Starting in the early 1980s, as a standout undergraduate student at Colgate University, Harvard-trained lawyer and master of several languages, Justin Jackson has become an intelligence aficionado.
Spy talks about need for diverse operatives
J.J. Green, WTOP's national security correspondent
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Boston PD officers going abroad: Training for Marathon bombing type disasters