A secretive U.K. investigation focusing on journalists working with Edward Snowden's leaked documents remains ongoing two years after it was launched, <em>The Intercept</em> can reveal.
Diving into the Hacking Team data dump, I found a string of remarkable revelations.
An award-winning company founded by former Google engineers is suing the search engine giant over claims it is violating privacy rights on a “massive scale.”
David Darchicourt worked with the NSA for years as a graphic designer, illustrating top-secret documents about government surveillance. Now he's the unwitting subject of a new exhibit.
The three-day conference included current or former spy chiefs from seven countries, including the U.S. and U.K., plus academics and journalists.
Snowden Archive
The NSA and its partners developed a top-secret method to infect smartphones with spyware through Google and Samsung app servers, Snowden documents reveal.
“We're not banning you, we're just not allowing you access,” Mike Oldknow, the security chief, told me Wednesday, when I showed up to attend one of the world's largest annual counterterrorism events.
This is not a paywall.
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