Showing results for: Julian Assange (page 17)
Snowden seeking asylum in Ecuador, says WikiLeaks
Katie McDonough
Ecuador's foreign minister also issued a statement saying Snowden has submitted an asylum request
WikiLeaks helping Snowden seek asylum
Natasha Lennard
Assange said his organization has been talking to the whistle-blower's legal team about possible deal with Iceland
Ai Weiwei on his incarceration: “They never looked away from me, 24 hours a day”
Mike Doherty
His recent performance with Laurie Anderson dealt with surveillance; Anderson said she admires Edward Snowden
Daniel Ellsberg: Edward Snowden is a patriot
Brad Friedman
The man behind the Pentagon Papers talks NSA, Bradley Manning and whistle-blowers' importance in a new interview
Snowden not welcome in the UK
Thanyarat Doksone
The British government has warned airlines not to allow the whistle-blower to fly to the United Kingdom
Is Alex Gibney’s WikiLeaks film “state agitprop”?
Andrew O'Hehir
Respected left-wing journalist Chris Hedges joins the backlash against "We Steal Secrets." What's really going on?
The dangerous ethics behind Google’s transparency claims
Natasha Lennard
In an open letter to the attorney general and FBI chief, Google displays privilege, problems behind "don't be evil"
Russia offers to consider asylum for Snowden
Natasha Lennard
The whistleblower isn't known to have made any requests, but Putin's offer is sure to rile the U.S.
The woman behind the NSA scoops
Irin Carmon
Laura Poitras is "one of the bravest and most brilliant people I've ever met," Glenn Greenwald tells Salon(Updated)
What happens next to Snowden?
Alex Seitz-Wald
The NSA leaker fled to Hong Kong, but his fate remains unclear
David Talbot starts Open America: “The only way to keep power honest is to keep its operations visible”
David Talbot
As the war on terror becomes a war on our privacy, Salon's former CEO launches project to encourage whistle-blowers
Assange lawyer: DOJ has likely prepared indictment
Natasha Lennard
The publisher's attorney says a sealed indictment is possible, as the government war on leaks drives on
Manning trial has cloak-and-dagger feel
Eric Tucker, David Dishneau
Portions of the proceedings are expected to be closed to the public, and many documents have been heavily redacted
Government’s strategy: A double noose for Manning and Assange
Natasha Lennard
In Manning trial opening statement, prosecutor argument carries worrying First Amendment repercussions
Why I secretly recorded Mitch McConnell
Curtis Morrison
EXCLUSIVE: My effort to expose the Senate minority leader's ugly campaign upended my life. Here's what happened
The administration’s war on freedom of the press
Kevin Gosztola
Journalists must assert their rights to avoid playing victim to an overzealous government
Journalists file suit against Manning trial secrecy
Natasha Lennard
Plaintiffs including Glenn Greenwald and Julian Assange demand press, public access to trial and documents
Experts: Fox News spying scandal a game-changer
Natasha Lennard
Advocates see potential "sea change" now that government crackdown on leaks includes framing journalism as a crime
Alex Gibney: Julian Assange has become like “those he despises”
Andrew O'Hehir
An Oscar-winning filmmaker defends his Col. Kurtz-style portrait of the WikiLeaks founder in "We Steal Secrets"
Julian Assange declines meeting with Benedict Cumberbatch
Prachi Gupta
The "Star Trek" villain plays the WikiLeaks founder in "The Fifth Estate"
Julian Assange: The government is a vindictive loser
Chris Hedges
The Wikileaks founder reflects on his persecution in a rare interview from London's Ecuadorean embassy
Anonymous takes charge, the Web takes down governments
Nicco Mele
The Internet collective's approach to holding power accountable might suit this moment better than any military
Why Obama hates journalists
Alex Pareene
The president's rare press conferences do nothing to convince him that reporters are essential for democracy
Julian Assange: The Internet threatens civilization
Adam Morris
However disappointing, the Wikileaks founder's new book offers a fascinating -- and discomfiting -- thesis
Page: 17