Spyware found on phones in Jordan

China’s tech weapons roll in to quell demonstrations, identify protesters

China has a police network that stretches across some 30 countries, NGO says

Global police sting raises questions on surveillance and privacy

Greek police roll out new ‘smart’ devices that recognize faces and fingerprints

China’s new Silk Road runs through cyberspace, worrying rivals and privacy advocates

S3 E5 (The Wrong Apocalypse) – Democracy! (Yawn)

How China uses malware to track Muslim Uighurs, even if they’ve fled the country

London’s Dazzle Club uses makeup to protest police use of facial recognition technology

From laboratory in far west, China’s surveillance state spreads quietly

Paul Manafort’s Trial Begins as First in Mueller Investigation

Medea, FBI, Scanner

Surveillance

Art Guard

Special Guest: Bill Buford

Scanner

We See Your Every Move

She Sees Your Every Move

Mexican officials turned spyware on international investigators

Facial recognition technology will soon make airport check-ins a breeze

Dismantling Dodd Frank, Violence in Ukraine, The Increasing Reach of the FBI

In the wake of deadly truck attack, Germany grapples with security and a ‘culture of openness’

At Pearl Harbor, Japanese Americans were victims of the attack — and their own government

Apple Vs. The FBI: What You Need to Know

FBI Standoff: What’s Next for Apple

UK police scan faces of 90,000 people at a festival without forewarning

Working Moms, David Letterman, and Girls With Toys

Pregnancy Depression, Films to See and Avoid, The High Cost of Cheap Fashion

USA Freedom Act co-sponsor calls the bill a good step — but says more must be done

The NSA’s bulk collection program may soon end, but they may not care

The French government’s new surveillance law opens the door to NSA-style mass surveillance

‘Privacy isn’t dead:’ Snowden’s South American legacy grows as Brazil’s crypto movement marches on

UK police: Body cameras make us behave, show world we’re not brutes

France is ‘at war’ with Islamists, says prime minister

How the Kouachi brothers fell through the cracks

2014 was the year youth protesters found their voice and hacking became an everyday fear

The year of surveillance is finally over

To see the changes Edward Snowden wrought, just look at your smartphone

How police violence in the US could help spark racial justice in Brazil

Why British intelligence wants your Facebook data

What happens in Vegas, stays in a Vegas casino’s database

What keeps you awake at night?

Here’s what happens when a spy sleeps with his targets

In France, Ferguson protests stir memories of suburban riots

Nixon thought he’d be the only one to ever hear his secret recordings

Nixon thought he’d be the only one to ever hear his secret recordings

If you use WeChat, China wants to know your real name

As Snowden looks on, Russia cracks down on Internet freedom

A new online tracking tool may be shadowing you on the web

A new online tracking tool may be shadowing you on the web

Why is the US government spying on this Muslim American lawyer?

Why a country that lived under a police state views digital privacy differently

Need a summer read? Check out the new spy thriller, ‘Night Heron’

The US is reining in internal eavesdropping, but what about spying on the rest of the world?

Orwellian threats caused the New York Times to spike a story on NSA spying way back in 2004

Orwellian threats caused the New York Times to spike a story on NSA spying way back in 2004

Host Vladimir Putin will take your questions now

A newly revealed NSA program collects an entire country’s phone calls — and keeps them for 30 days

A newly revealed NSA program collects an entire country’s phone calls — and keeps them for 30 days

Don’t look now, but our smart machines may be sharing data about you with… anyone