NSA

The massive spying improprieties on the part of the FBI is as much a media scandal as it is a scandal for the agency and its leaders.

How can the rhetoric about Trump from Democratic leaders be reconciled with their actions to protect his unchecked power to spy on Americans?

Those who spent the year mocking the notion of a Deep State are now openly cheering its assertion of power.

Defenders of the surveillance state have long peddled a blatant falsehood about the NSA’s domestic spying.

That a leak is illegal does not mean it deserves punishment. Oftentimes, the most just acts are precisely the ones that the law prohibits.

The Paper of Record publishes a claim it knows to be false about the Snowden reporting. Why?

Each new investigation and judicial inquiry proves Snowden's core warnings were correct.

This has always been intuitively clear. Now, there is mounting empirical evidence proving it.

“The deeper scandal is what’s legal, not what’s not,” the ACLU’s Jameel Jaffer said of the NSA revelations. The same is true of the corrupted political and legal systems exposed by the Panama Papers.

In light of last month's Juniper news, we examined previously published NSA documents about encryption, with particular attention to a controversial redaction, and decided that it was warranted to un-redact that passage.