Showing results by author "Christopher Stewart"

For nearly a decade, Brett Velicovich was at the center of America's new warfare: using unmanned aerial vehicles - drones - to take down the world's deadliest terrorists across the globe. One of an elite handful in the entire military with the authority to select targets and issue death orders, he worked in concert with the full human and technological network of American intelligence - assets, analysts, spies, informants - and the military's elite operatives to stalk, capture, and eliminate high-value targets in al-Qaeda and ISIS.

It was the last peace, the great peace, the deep breath before the storm. The Golden Age was closing and the heavens paused and waited for the long plunge ahead. Some people saw it coming. But they were few. The first episode of this geopolitical thriller sets up the start of an epic battle between Light and Darkness. Taking listeners from Saudi Arabia to Israel to Washington D.C. and Chicago, Wrath & Righteousness is a frightening, torn-from-the-headlines peek into the future.

"Twitter Bars Intelligence Agencies From Using Analytics Service" is from the May 08, 2016 Tech section of The Wall Street Journal. It was written by Christopher S. Stewart and Mark Maremont and narrated by Alexander Quincy.

On April 6, 1940, explorer and future World War II spy Theodore Morde (who would one day attempt to assassinate Adolf Hitler), anxious about the perilous journey that lay ahead of him, struggled to fall asleep at the Paris Hotel in La Ceiba, Honduras. Nearly seventy years later, in the same hotel, acclaimed journalist Christopher S. Stewart wonders what he's gotten himself into.

"Flynn Promoted Nuclear-Plant Project While in White House" is from the September 13, 2017 Politics section of The Wall Street Journal. It was written by Christopher S. Stewart, Rob Barry and Shane Harris and narrated by Alexander Quincy.

"Twitter and Islamic State Deadlock on Social Media Battlefield" is from the April 13, 2016 World section of The Wall Street Journal. It was written by Christopher S. Stewart and Mark Maremont and narrated by Alexander Quincy.