The FBI’s official version of the Stratfor hack, as reported by the New York Times, is that the bureau was made aware of the breach on Dec. 6, 2011, after hackers were already “knee-deep” in ...

In many ways, Stratfor thinks the world of 10 years from now will be more dangerous place, with US power waning and other prominent countries experiencing a period of chaos and decline.

After Stratfor, hactivists decried as new breed of censor By ABC News January 11, 2012, 7:11 PM ...

On January 26, 2011, Fred Burton, the vice president of Stratfor, a leading private intelligence firm which bills itself as a kind of shadow CIA, sent an excited email to his colleagues. “Text ...

In many ways, Stratfor thinks that the world 10 years from now will be a more dangerous place, with US power waning and other prominent countries experiencing a period of chaos and decline.

Stratfor also sometimes pays "sources" for information. Wikileaks calls this "secret cash bribes," hints that this might violate the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, and demands "political oversight." ...

Stratfor relaunched its website overnight, which included a video from the company's CEO George Friedman thumbing his nose at Anonymous. This morning, the site has been pulled down again.

Stratfor uses analysts to scour the Internet for open-source information, which they then use to determine where the world's next crisis might strike. But the company also pays for information.

The criminal complaint against Hammond alleges that the Statfor hack exposed the private information of 860,000 Stratfor clients, as well as 5 million emails, which WikiLeaks has been publishing ...

Stratfor says it generates its own intelligence for reports, though it also relies heavily on open-source data collection. I've read dozens of their reports over the years.

Hammond was one of the highest-profile catches for the FBI by way of Sabu. He chatted to Sabu as the Stratfor hack was in progress, and Sabu offered Hammond use of one of his servers to store the ...

It's a dangerous world out there; Austin's Stratfor tells companies how to avoid turmoil in 2017 Austin's Stratfor predicts crude oil prices will continue to climb in 2017.