Peterj Lapp News Today

Ana Montes was billed as a "very deadly woman" who had "blood on her hands," per the investigators who put her in jail. Now, she's out.

For nearly two decades, one of the world’s most successful spies hid in plain sight. Ana Montes, a “superstar” employee for the Defense Intelligence Agency, was a highly decorated and well-respected analyst on Latin American affairs. But as Peter J. Lapp and Kelly Kennedy recount in their new book, Queen of Cuba, Montes’s loyalty was to Fidel Castro’s Cuba, not the United States.

The network contributed to dismantling significant Cuban espionage operations in the United States, including cases involving the spy Ana Belén Montes and the Wasp Network, among others

A book review of Queen of Cuba by Peter J Lapp with Kelly Kennedy, reviewed by former CIA Deputy Director for Counterintelligence Mark Kelton

Friday's "Connecticut Today" with host Paul Pacelli wrapped up a busy week analyzing the latest Bridgeport election news with former Bridgeport Democratic State Rep Chris Caruso. (00:23) We also welcomed Peter J. Lapp, author of, "Queen of Cuba: An FBI Agent's Insider Account of the Spy Who Evaded D

Charles McGonigal had a family, a house in the suburbs and an influential job as a counterintelligence leader in New York. Federal prosecutors suggest it wasn’t enough for him.

By the time he reached middle age, Charlie McGonigal was living a comfortable suburban life. He had married and raised