Edward Snowden Has Some Advice for Donald Trump About Surveillance
“You’re the president. You should be asking questions about ‘Why was this possible in the first place?’ and ‘Why haven’t I fixed it?’”
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How Much Does a Politician Cost? A Groundbreaking Study Reveals the Influence of Money in Politics.
Many academics claim, against all odds, that money doesn't matter in politics. Now we can see exactly what it costs to buy a congressional vote.
Los puertorriqueños y los puertopians ultrarricos están enfrascados en una lucha irreconciliable por cómo rehacer la Isla
Una pregunta domina la recuperación luego del huracán María: ¿Para quién es Puerto Rico, para los isleños o para los forasteros adinerados?
Apple Says It Fixed CIA Vulnerabilities Years Ago
MacBook and iPhone hacks described in files published by WikiLeaks do not work on current products, the company says.
Exclusive Premiere: Hip-Hop Artist Narcy Confronts Steve Bannon and Muslim Bannin’ in Auto-Tune
Listen to the world premiere of "Fake News," by Narcy, from The Intercepted podcast.
The FBI Pressured a Lonely Young Man Into a Bomb Plot. He Tried to Back Out. Now He’s Serving Life in Prison.
The alleged terrorist said he went along with the plot because he was afraid that FBI agents, posing as ISIS members, would kill his family.
Flimsy Evidence and Fringe Sources Land People on Secretive Banking Watchlist
The World-Check database includes a baby and groups like Human Rights Watch, the Council on American-Islamic Relations, and Greenpeace.
Silicon Valley Is Letting Trump Get Away With It
With few exceptions, the most influential players in Silicon Valley failed to say anything of substance against Trump's Muslim immigration ban or do anything about it.
War Correspondents Describe Recent U.S. Airstrikes in Iraq, Syria, and Yemen
Sentiment in Washington may not reflect that the U.S. is at war, but Anand Gopal and Iona Craig have seen the carnage from recent U.S. military strikes in Iraq, Syria and Yemen.
Encrypted App Used by White House Staffers Suffered From Serious Security Flaws
White House press secretary Sean Spicer is among the reported users of Confide, which researchers say has flaws that can allow interception of private messages.