havana syndrome

People Can't Get Over FBI Agent's Bizarre ‘Disguise’ In A ‘60 Minutes’ Interview

“There hasn’t been that level of identity deception since Clark Kent’s glasses,” a social media user joked.
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Intel Agencies: No Sign Adversaries Behind 'Havana Syndrome'

U.S. intelligence agencies say they cannot link a foreign adversary to any of the incidents associated with so-called “Havana syndrome."
By Nomaan Merchant, AP

State Dept. To Pay 6-Figure Sums To 'Havana Syndrome' Victims

Mysterious injuries first began to be reported among U.S. embassy staff in Havana, Cuba, in late 2016 and have since spread to nearly 70 countries.
By Matthew Lee and Nomaan Merchant, AP

'60 Minutes' Releases Eerie 'Havana Syndrome' Audio After White House Incidents

Several cases of the mysterious condition have now taken place in Washington, according to CBS News.
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CIA Says Most 'Havana Syndrome' Cases Likely Not Caused By Foreign Powers

But questions remain. Russia has been suspected of aiming some sort of weapon at American diplomats abroad that causes debilitating ailments.
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Senate Passes Legislation To Support Victims Of Mysterious ‘Havana Syndrome’

Sen. Susan Collins said government officials should be treated the "same way we would treat a soldier who suffered a traumatic injury on the battlefield.”
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Growing Mystery Of Suspected Energy Attacks Draws U.S. Concern

Is an adversary using a microwave or radio wave weapon to attack the brains of U.S. diplomats, spies and military personnel?
By Nomaan Merchant, Robert Burns and Eric Tucker, AP