edward snowden

Four white men in suits sit on a panel with a green background
Critical State
Legislating peace and security: Part II
Arts, Culture & Media
Five Things You Had To See Online This Week
A hooded man sits on a computer in front of a screen of code.
Conflict
A new ‘cyber Cold War’ unfolds
Demonstrators hold placards during a protest in London on April 9, 2016. British Prime Minister David Cameron said on Saturday he should have handled scrutiny of his family's tax arrangements better and promised to learn the lessons after days of negative
Behind the Panama Papers
Full Episode
Brazilian activists hold Snowden masks
Technology
‘Privacy isn’t dead:’ Snowden’s South American legacy grows as Brazil’s crypto movement marches on
Arts
Here’s your chance to stand next to Julian Assange — kind of
A man uses his phone to read updates about former American NSA contractor Edward Snowden answering users' questions on Twitter.
Technology
To see the changes Edward Snowden wrought, just look at your smartphone
In Novemeber of 2009, Eric Holder announced that the accused mastermind of the September 11th attacks, and four other top terrorism suspects held at Guantanamo Bay, would be prosecuted in criminal courts.
Justice
Eric Holder will resign, leaving a mixed legacy on national security issues
Global Politics
Edward Snowden is OK with what he’s given up to start a debate on surveillance
Germany's Reichstag building pictured though a flag depicting former NSA contractor Edward Snowden.
Conflict & Justice
Edward Snowden extends a helping hand to Brazil, hoping for asylum
Guardian Editor Alan Rusbridger carries a copy of the book Spy Catcher as he arrives at Parliament to face questions over his publication of intelligence files from Edward Snowden.
Global Politics
The British editor who published the Snowden files defends his newspaper before Parliament
Australia's prime minister Tony Abbott
Global Politics
Australia’s spy service has its own embarrassing moment, thanks to Snowden
Former Mexican president Felipe Calderon.
Global Politics
The US spied on Mexico’s leaders? So what else is new?