The controversy over prewar intelligence on Iraq’s weapons program has raised--once again--larger questions concerning the structure of U.S. intelligence gathering and analysis and the nature of intelligence information provided to policymakers. But many good ideas for intelligence reform have been proposed and debated over the past decades, and none have been seriously attempted, despite a succession of notorious intelligence failures. At this seminar, experts will discuss proposals for serious intelligence reform and will consider whether the latest controversy might lead to long-term institutional improvement. The session will begin with an address by Representative Jane Harman, ranking Democrat on the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, who will join in the panel discussion to follow.