A new report from U.S. intelligence finds no evidence linking a foreign power to the mysterious “Havana syndrome” injuries experienced by U.S. personnel.

A split has emerged between U.S. spy agencies over whether a foreign adversary may be responsible for “Havana Syndrome” injuries to Americans stationed overseas.

TWO US intelligence agencies have revealed there is a “roughly even chance” that a mystery foreign weapon may have hurt American diplomats serving abroad. Between 2016 and 2018, US

New intelligence about weapons research by American adversaries opens the possibility of a foreign actor behind the mysterious ailments that have injured hundreds of U.S. personnel serving overseas.

An updated assessment calls foreign involvement in the ailments to U.S. personnel ‘very unlikely,’ although two agencies refuse to rule it out

WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Most U.S. spy agencies have reaffirmed that it is "very unlikely" that a foreign foe was responsible for so-called Havana Syndrome ailments suffered by hundreds of U.S. personnel and their families, a new U.S. intelligence assessment said on Friday.

Contradicting what U.S. spy agencies have publicly said, senior National Security Council officials told a group of Havana Syndrome victims in a meeting at the White House that they have seen information that undercuts the intelligence community’s assessment that no foreign adversary was behind the incidents.

A new report says two of seven US intelligence bodies believe foreign actors could be able to use radio frequency technology.

A report from the intelligence community released Friday maintains its conclusion that a foreign adversary is not behind the mysterious ailments plaguing government workers, but it opened the door to the possibility overseas actors have developed the capability to do so.