Twelve Must-Reads From The Intercept in 2016
Revisit Intercept stories that bring our present reality into sharper focus, covering secrecy and corruption in politics, misuse of technology, environmental crimes, military adventurism, and more.
Revisit Intercept stories that bring our present reality into sharper focus, covering secrecy and corruption in politics, misuse of technology, environmental crimes, military adventurism, and more.
At a recent government privacy conference, more than two-thirds of the research came from authors with financial ties to Google.
The Intercept's Lee Fang investigates an insidious web of libertarian think tanks called the Atlas Network. Attorney Eva Golinger discusses political turmoil in Venezuela.
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange hits back at Trump’s CIA director Mike Pompeo after Pompeo accused WikiLeaks of being a “hostile nonstate intelligence agency.”
A neighbor describes FBI agents swarming the suburban Maryland home of NSA contractor (and accused information thief) Harold Martin III.
Ta-Nehisi Coates talks about Trump, Obama, and much more. Mehrsa Baradaran breaks down the roots of economic apartheid in the U.S. Plus, Hamed Sinno of Mashrou' Leila.
Nothing brings warmongers, hawks, and elites from both parties closer together than a cruise-missile strike.
Donald Trump enjoyed playing fireman and asking where the fire is. Hint: all around you, Mr. President.
If you’re an American scientist worried that your data might get censored or destroyed, here are some technologies that could help you preserve it, and preserve access to it.
By extending its registration deadline for one week, Florida ended up with more than 100,000 new voters.
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