What We're Reading and Streaming This Summer
Novels by Umberto Eco and Max Brooks, poetry by Wislawa Szymborska, films from Les Blank and Jo Nesbo — the staff of The Intercept suggests everything you need to be happy at the beach.
Novels by Umberto Eco and Max Brooks, poetry by Wislawa Szymborska, films from Les Blank and Jo Nesbo — the staff of The Intercept suggests everything you need to be happy at the beach.
We’ve begun to release large batches of Snowden documents to the public — and to open the archive to greater access by foreign and U.S. journalists.
Four years after the Department of Justice found that Memphis treated black juvenile offenders more harshly than their white peers, little has changed.
The Democratic vice presidential nominee has declined to take a stand on a controversial fracked gas pipeline proposal in Virginia, alarming environmentalists.
Despite recognizing that drones “pose risks to individual privacy,” the FAA declined to issue any privacy regulations at all.
What it’s like to watch Donald Trump wage a war on Islam, live from the floor of the Republican National Convention in Cleveland.
Federal agents went undercover to infiltrate activists protesting fracking on public lands.
San Bernardino prosecutors attempted to convict Bill Richards for murder in four trials, once using bite-mark evidence. On Tuesday, he finally walked free after charges were dismissed.
Join host Jeremy Scahill and guests Sy Hersh, Naomi Klein, and Glenn Greenwald, among others, for the first episode of our new podcast, Intercepted.
President Recep Tayyip Erdogan hates Twitter, but he survived a coup attempt in part by using social networks to urge his supporters to take to the streets.
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