Drones, IBM, and the Big Data of Death
IBM is bringing what it's learned from managing Big Data for corporate America to the military and intelligence worlds.
Making a Killing
See our latest coverage on the influence of Saudi Arabia and UAE money on the Washington establishment
IBM is bringing what it's learned from managing Big Data for corporate America to the military and intelligence worlds.
Unbeknownst to most Americans, the U.S. has recently taken steps to transform a tiny, out-of-the-way outpost in the Djiboutian desert into a key hub for its secret drone war.
Drone assassination guidelines obtained by <em>The Intercept</em> may violate the Geneva Conventions.
The Central Intelligence Agency is under renewed legal pressure to release thousands of records pertaining to its international drone war.
A legal challenge alleges that German officials may be liable for murder, in part for allowing the U.S. to relay drone data from an airbase in Ramstein.
The Intercept has obtained a cache of secret documents detailing the inner workings of the U.S. military’s assassination program in Afghanistan, Yemen, and Somalia. The documents, provided by a whistleblower, offer an unprecedented glimpse into Obama’s drone wars.
Support for human rights abuses and tyranny — not opposition to it — is a staple of U.S. foreign policy. Standing alone, how can anyone believe that the same government that lavishes the Saudi regime with support is waging war or using other forms of violence in order to stop human rights abuses?
Over the years, Savage has proved a tireless chronicler of the controversies over civil liberties and war powers under Obama.
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