Everybody's Watching You: The Intercept’s 2019 Technology Coverage
A look back at The Intercept’s must-read technology stories from 2019.
A look back at The Intercept’s must-read technology stories from 2019.
Two men have died from Covid-19 at the GEO Group’s Leidel Center in Houston. A third died just after coming home.
Google promises interested firms access to its own AI training data and sometimes places Google engineers within the companies as a resource.
At least five of Biden’s bundlers — individuals who have raised at least $25,000 — are connected to union-busting firms.
Hawkfish is offering its services for cheap as Bloomberg moves to take control of the Democratic Party’s data and tech infrastructure.
As major corporations work their will on Capitol Hill, workers are spending their energy helping each other stay alive.
Microsoft helps police surveil and patrol communities through its own offerings and a network of partnerships — while its PR efforts obscure this.
Google is set to re-staff its Cairo office, which more or less went dormant in 2014, following the military coup that brought Abdel Fattah el-Sisi to power.
Police are using cameras at private businesses and homes, along with AI, to expand their video surveillance — raising privacy concerns.
The Border Patrol detonated explosives on sacred Native American lands while tribal leaders were testifying against the desecration in Washington, D.C.
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