Orwell's Triumph: How Novels Tell the Truth of Surveillance
We are characters in narratives constructed by algorithms. Joshua Cohen's new novel, <em>Book of Numbers</em>, explores the ambiguity of surveillance.
We are characters in narratives constructed by algorithms. Joshua Cohen's new novel, <em>Book of Numbers</em>, explores the ambiguity of surveillance.
The Center for American Progress censored its own writers to placate anger from AIPAC and embraced some shockingly extreme policies of militarism.
Journalist Andre Meister tells <em>The Intercept</em> the investigation only encourages him to continue — and perhaps accelerate — his work.
The three-day conference included current or former spy chiefs from seven countries, including the U.S. and U.K., plus academics and journalists.
The EPA has yet to regulate the toxic PFCs found in fire-suppressing foam, Teflon, and other products that have contaminated our drinking water.
The NSA and its partners developed a top-secret method to infect smartphones with spyware through Google and Samsung app servers, Snowden documents reveal.
They look like insignificant places, but all are sites of premature death and most also index an unrestituted crime. A visual intervention by <em>Intercept</em> data artist Josh Begley.
A man with my name somehow created an Ashley Madison account, which — as the latest hack reveals — I am unable to delete without paying.
Prior to the Snowden revelations, Massie says, he knew almost nothing about the NSA’s surveillance techniques. Now, he says: "If you assume the worst, it’s not a bad position to take, given what we’ve found out.”
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