The killing of a Mexican photographer, murdered along with four women over the weekend in Mexico City, has added another name to the nation’s long list of dead journalists, leaving many to wonder if any place in the country is safe.
Former NSA director Michael Hayden marveled at the puny nature of the reforms put in place two years after Edward Snowden revealed vast, intrusive U.S. government surveillance.
The Hillary Clinton emails released last week include some telling exchanges about the 2009 military coup that toppled democratically elected Honduran president Manuel Zelaya, a leftist who was seen as a threat by U.S. business interests.
Classic nonfiction, novels set in India and Africa and the American South, political biographies, war chronicles, and studies in the psychology of totalitarianism and pervasive surveillance round out the list.
An old case sheds new light on police abuse in the crack era, raising doubts about old convictions, and exposing the collateral costs of Detroit's drug war.
The same law enforcement agencies that killed Ussamah Rahim branded him an ISIS terrorist and the media dutifully complied.
The Environmental Protection Agency has long known that C8 is harmful to human health. But the chemical, which is in the bloodstream of 99.7 percent of Americans, remains unregulated at the national level.
As Congress struggles over renewal of Patriot Act, NSA documents show intelligence experts warning that "tsunami" of surveillance data can actually hinder search for terrorists.
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