"Where to Invade Next" Is the Most Subversive Movie Michael Moore Has Ever Made
A new documentary from Moore coyly attacks the American idea that regular people are unreliable and need to be controlled by punitive laws and restrictive norms.
A new documentary from Moore coyly attacks the American idea that regular people are unreliable and need to be controlled by punitive laws and restrictive norms.
Three times this week, the front page of Adelson’s Israeli tabloid has featured fawning coverage of Trump.
Prosecutors demanding that Apple write software to defeat its own security filed a legal brief full of venom, smears, and innuendo.
I went to Georgetown in search of a spy hunter’s darkest secrets; I came away with a personal lesson in how the CIA makes history — by erasing it.
Defying the Supreme Court, some states are still putting minors in prison for life despite mitigating circumstances.
A company with an innovative line of cosmetic products caught the attention of Oprah’s lifestyle magazine and beauty bloggers. Now the CIA is involved, too.
Hunting human targets who used Tor, redirecting internet traffic from entire countries — these were among the "ridiculously cool" projects undertaken by an NSA hacker who spoke with <em>The Intercept</em>.
It doesn't matter who you are, whether a doctor, teacher or geologist: Violence by police, soldiers and criminals dressed as them can strike anyone in South Sudan.
Duane Buck killed two people in 1995 and pleaded guilty. But was it racial bias that put him on death row?
White House memos reveal the political cynicism behind President Bill Clinton’s Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act.
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