The Coup That Wasn't
Bolivia’s defense minister tried to overthrow his country’s elected president. Why did he fail?
Bolivia’s defense minister tried to overthrow his country’s elected president. Why did he fail?
The Trump administration wants to keep other countries from weaponizing technology the way the U.S. and its allies already have.
Zoom cited anti-terrorism laws to shut down an event with Palestinian activist Leila Khaled — and other events criticizing its censorship.
The Intercept's security director shows how to safeguard a secondary Android phone for an anti-police protest.
The Lenovo computers were manufactured under a Chinese government program to provide cheap labor from persecuted Uyghurs.
Within a few days of joining the Biden campaign, the biography of former top intelligence official Avril Haines no longer listed her work for Palantir.
Two leaked documents show how a monitoring tool used by police has been turned against them.
A glimpse at what the social media platform does in the U.S. underscores that data privacy issues extend beyond China.
Big tech’s emerging pandemic shock doctrine demands heavy public subsidies for a no-touch, socially distanced coronavirus future.
The BlueLeaks archive contains over 16 million rows of data, including emails, descriptions of alleged crimes, and detailed personal information.
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