Question: Diane Roark was wrongly suspected of leaking information to a New York Times reporter that has co-written two books about what agency?
Context: Stuart Taylor Jr. is an American journalist and author.  He also served as a Nonresident Senior Fellow in Governance Studies at the Brookings Institution and practices law occasionally.  He was a reporter for the Baltimore "Sun" from 1971-1974; "The New York Times" from 1980-1988, covering legal affairs and then the Supreme Court; wrote commentaries and long features for "The American Lawyer", "Legal Times" and their affiliates from 1989-1997, and for "National Journal" and "Newsweek" from 1998 through 2010; and has written on a freelance basis for numerous publications both before and since 2010.  He has also coauthored two books and he and a coauthor will soon publish a third. Naura Hayden, originally "Norah Helene Hayden" (September 29, 1930 – August 10, 2013) in New York, New York) was an author (under that name), who worked in entertainment also as Nora Hayden and in modeling as Helene Hayden and was the daughter of Los Angeles Times reporter John Hayden and his wife (née Bussens).  An aunt was Phyllis McGinley Hayden.  She was a long-time resident of New York City. Joyce Judith Wadler (born January 2, 1948) is a journalist and reporter for "The New York Times", as well as a writer and humorist.  Prior to working at the "New York Times", she was a reporter and feature writer for the "New York Post", New York correspondent for "The Washington Post" and a contributing editor for "New York Magazine" and "Rolling Stone".  She authored "Liaison: The True Story of the M. Butterfly Affair" (ISBN  ) after interviewing Bernard Boursicot, who granted her wide access to information and insight into his affair with Shi Pei Pu. James Risen (born April 27, 1955) is an American journalist for "The New York Times" who previously worked for the "Los Angeles Times".  He has written or co-written many articles concerning U.S. government activities and is the author or co-author of two books about the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and a book about the American public debate about abortion.  Risen is a Pulitzer Prize winner. Grunge speak was a hoax created by Megan Jasper, then receptionist for Sub Pop Records.  Under pressure from a reporter for "The New York Times" who wanted to know if grunge fans had their own slang, Jasper, 25 at the time, told the reporter a set of slang terms that she claimed were associated with the Seattle grunge scene in the early 1990s, but which she had in fact invented on the spot.  The information given by Jasper appeared in the sidebar of a November 15, 1992, feature article by reporter Rick Marin in the "New York Times".  The sidebar, titled "Lexicon of Grunge: Breaking the Code," mistakenly said that Jasper was working for Caroline Records. Pat Harris has been a leading American criminal defense and civil rights attorney for over 25 years based in Los Angeles, California.  In addition, he has co-written two non-fiction books, "Mistrial: An Inside Look at How the Criminal Justice System Works ... and Sometimes Doesn't" and the Susan McDougal autobiography, "The Woman Who Wouldn't Talk", which spent four weeks on the New York Times' bestseller list"."  As a lawyer, he has been involved in a number of high-profile cases including representing Susan McDougal in her fight against Whitewater prosecutor Kenneth Starr, and Will Lynch who was accused of assaulting a priest who had abused him forty years earlier. The Disposable American: Layoffs and Their Consequences is a 2006 book written by New York Times reporter Louis Uchitelle, and it is his first.  It is published by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc.  The book is concerned with the far reaching layoffs occurring in the United States, the damage he perceives this causes the country, and the psychological harm he perceives dealt to workers by this phenomenon.  According to the book's author, Louis Uchitelle, the waves of major layoffs are injurious to the United States in three key areas: the phenomenon disadvantages companies leaving them unable to compete, it has removed numerous middle class jobs, and it disadvantages former middle class workers who are often forced to work lower paying jobs. Carolyn Gusoff is an American television news reporter and author.  Gusoff is working as a Long Island reporter at WCBS-TV in New York City.  Prior to that, she spent three years as a reporter at Fox 5 in New York City, and before that she worked for 15 years at WNBC in New York City as the Long Island Bureau Chief/Reporter and anchor of Weekend Today in New York.  Her book, "Buried Memories: Katie Beers' Story", which she wrote in collaboration with kidnapping victim Katie Beers, is a "New York Times" bestseller. Deborah Yaffe (born 1965) is the author of two books, most recently and prominently the book "Among the Janeites: A Journey through the World of Jane Austen Fandom " (Houghton Mifflin Mariner, 2013).  The book describes Yaffe's lifelong love of Jane Austen, as well as the lives and ideas of many other Jane Austen fans or "Janeites." Yaffe's book has been featured in the "New York Times", the "New York Post", the "Christian Science Monitor", and "O!  Magazine", among others.  Yaffe has been a reporter in New York and California and is also the author of "Other People's Children: The Battle for Justice and Equality in New Jersey Schools." Diane Roark is an American whistleblower who served as a Republican staffer on the House Intelligence Committee from 1985 to 2002.  She was, right after 9/11, "the House Intelligence Committee staffer in charge of oversight of the NSA".  Along with William Binney, Ed Loomis, and J. Kirk Wiebe, she filed a complaint to the Department of Defense's Inspector General (DoD IG) about the National Security Agency's highly classified Trailblazer Project.  Her house was raided by armed FBI agents in 2007 after she was wrongly suspected of leaking to "The New York Times" reporter James Risen and to Siobhan Gorman at the "The Baltimore Sun" in stories about NSA warrantless surveillance.  This led to her suing the government in 2012 because they did not return her computer, which they had seized during the raid, and because the government failed to clear her name.  The punitive treatment of Roark, Binney, Wiebe, and Loomis, as well as, and, in particular, then still active (rather than retired) NSA executive Thomas Andrews Drake, who had gone in confidence with anonymity assured to the DoD IG, led the Assistant Inspector General John Crane to eventually become a public whistleblower himself and also led Edward Snowden to go public with revelations rather than to report within the internal whistleblower program.
Answer: Central Intelligence Agency