The U.S. intelligence community after 9/11.

"The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 on New York and Washington led to profound changes in U.S. foreign and defense policy, internal security practices, and organization for national security - including dramatic changes in the organization and operations of the U.S. Intelligence Community. Other changes have been the product of factors unrelated to the attacks. The U.S. Intelligence Community after 9/11 reflects the National Security Archive's interest in documenting the organizational and operational changes in the U.S. Intelligence Community since the attacks .... Targets of research included all 16 agencies that constitute the U.S. Intelligence Community - the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, the national intelligence agencies (the Central Intelligence Agency, National Security Agency, National Reconnaissance Office, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, Federal Bureau of Investigation), and the intelligence components of Cabinet-level departments (including State, Defense, Homeland Security, Treasury), and the military services. Also included are the organizations (such as the Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence) that supervise and manage the above agencies' activities as well as the means of management (such as departmental directives)"--Collections guide.

Title from Collections guide (viewed Feb. 21, 2012)