What's Scarier: Terrorism, or Governments Blocking Websites in its Name?
More damage has been inflicted historically by censorship than by the "terrorism" used to justify it.
More damage has been inflicted historically by censorship than by the "terrorism" used to justify it.
This move is the classic hallmark of how a government propagandizes its citizens: ensuring that they hear only those views of which the government approves.
Yemen's president, his prime minister and entire cabinet resigned, giving unprecedented power to the Houthis, a Shiite minority from the country’s northern highlands.
It’s not often that the unelected leader of a country which publicly flogs dissidents and beheads people for sorcery wins such glowing praise from American officials and the Western press. King Abdullah's regime engaged in wanton human rights abuses, instrumentalized religious chauvinism, and played a hugely counterrevolutionary role in regional politics.
This past week, Justice Department lawyers announced that they would not call reporter James Risen to testify and broadened protections for when journalists can be questioned about their sources.
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