Hello and Happy Monday! Audience Editor Edgar Ramirez here, back in your inbox to share with you all Julia Curlee's story.
Julia spent nearly two decades carrying the country’s secrets, Christopher Wiggins writes.
She worked in war zones, traveled to 35 countries, briefed presidents, and boarded Air Force One with the President’s Daily Brief. She was trusted to decide what some of the world's most powerful people needed to know before beginning their days.
But in a remarkable first-person account published Monday by The Atlantic, Curlee describes how the second Trump administration came to view something else as dangerously sensitive: the fact that one of its most experienced intelligence officials was a transgender woman.
Christopher has the full story here -- and catch his latest on media giants uniting against Trump DOJ’s political prosecution of journalists Don Lemon and Georgia Fort.
Thanks folks, we'll be back in your inbox tomorrow!
The despair on the USS Abraham Lincoln exposes the deadly fraud of Pete Hegseth’s machismo
Handout Photo by the U.S. Navy via Getty Images
Republican Byron Donalds attacks Democrat David Jolly over trans rights in Florida governor’s race
Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images
New Hampshire ex-congressional candidate says fellow Dem told her she 'stood no chance' because she's trans
Courtesy of Alice for New Hampshire
Inside the Christian ministry accused of disguising conversion therapy as celibacy
Design by Jess Vopni
Massachusetts cop accused of using Flock cameras to track ex-girlfriend's car hundreds of times
Shutterstock
Media giants unite against Trump DOJ’s political prosecution of journalists Don Lemon and Georgia Fort
Paras Griffin/Getty Images
White House trusted a transgender CIA briefer with the most sensitive secrets until her identity went public
Andrew Harnik/Getty Images













