Courtesy Story | Department of the Army Criminal Investigation Division | 04.19.2022
The U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Division (CID) has selected the first three civilian special agents-in-charge (SACs) to run the field offices in Fort Hood, Texas, Fort Carson, Colorado, and Fort Bragg, North Carolina....
Story by Ronna Weyland | Department of the Army Criminal Investigation Division | 02.01.2022
U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Division’s Cyber Directorate is warning the Army community about cellphone text cyber threats and offering tips to avoid this fast growing scam. Similar to email messaging scams, cybercriminals use Short Message Service (SMS) or text messaging to try and trick consumers into clicking links in the message....
Courtesy Story | Department of the Army Criminal Investigation Division | 01.26.2022
UNDER SECRETARY OF THE ARMY VISITS CID HQ QUANTICO, VA (Jan. 26, 2022) – The first civilian director of the U.S Army Criminal Investigation Division (CID), gave a report on his first 100 days to the Senior Official Performing the Duties of Under Secretary of the Army at CID Headquarters here Tuesday....
Story by Ronna Weyland | Department of the Army Criminal Investigation Division | 07.13.2021
On June 25, 2021, a Colorado Springs jury sentenced Michael Whyte to life in prison without parole for the 1987 murder of 20-year-old Army Spc. Darlene Krashoc. Solved in 2019, the conviction comes two years after investigators from the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command connected Whyte to the murder using DNA evidence....
Story by Ronna Weyland | Department of the Army Criminal Investigation Division | 07.07.2021
Cyber is now mainstream and part of everyday lives. Since April, more than 200,000 incidents have been reported to the Internet Crime Complaint Center, a major pipeline was shut down in the U.S., and the world’s largest meat processing company was a victim of ransomware....
Story by Ronna Weyland | Department of the Army Criminal Investigation Division | 03.11.2021
The Army Criminal Investigation Command’s Major Cybercrime Unit is cautioning users to be wary of suspicious quick response codes, known as QR codes....
Story by Ronna Weyland | Department of the Army Criminal Investigation Division | 02.22.2021
The U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command, commonly referred to as CID, is asking the Army community and American public to help the Army maintain its readiness by reporting any and all criminal or suspicious activity....
Story by Ronna Weyland | Department of the Army Criminal Investigation Division | 02.17.2021
The U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command’s Major Cybercrime Unit (MCU) is warning the Army community about an increase in ransomware attacks....
