The sailor charged, who is originally from Tennessee, worked aboard destroyers throughout his Navy career beginning in 2009.

"He's a kid," Carlson said, "and maybe he was breaking your law in some way, but he's not a super spy and everybody knows that."

"He chose to burn our nation’s security to the ground because he did not get his way," a prosecutor said. Now, he's paying the price.

Apparently, that Chinese spy balloon was allowed to transmit its data back to China thanks to an American internet provider.

China’s Ministry of State Security may have a new edge in its tense battle to beat the CIA's intelligence capabilities.

The communist Chinese government is still sending balloons over the territory of its geopolitical rivals -- and no one is stopping it.

O'Keefe rightfully wondered, "Am I paranoid or being hacked? Happens while I’m on the line with new whistleblowers …"

"I stood up to block the second hit, being concerned that he had sharp shears in his hand that could be used as a weapon."

North Korea claims that its spy satellite took images of the White House, Pentagon, and several American military sites.

"The public interest in an informed debate about government surveillance far outweighs the need to keep this information secret."