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<![endif] Features Greenwald Froomkin Documents Staff Contact Twitter Facebook RSS feeds By Ryan Gallagher @rj_gallagher 17 Feb 2015 Twitter Facebook Google Email Print Ukrainian Forces Recover Downed Russian Drone “Oh My God, This is Way Off”: New Investigation Shows Texas is Likely Set to Kill An Innocent Man Hailed as a Model for Successful Intervention, Libya Proves to be the Exact Opposite U.S. Drops to 49th in World Press Freedom Rankings, Worst Since Obama Became President The U.S. Media and the 13-Year-Old Yemeni Boy Burned to Death Last Month by a U.S. Drone Twitter Facebook Google Email Print Security researchers have uncovered highly sophisticated malware that is linked to a secret National Security Agency hacking operation exposed by The Intercept last year. Russian security firm Kaspersky publis...

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<![endif] Features Greenwald Froomkin Documents Staff Contact Twitter Facebook RSS feeds By Ryan Gallagher @rj_gallagher 04 Dec 2014 Twitter Facebook Google Email Print The Intercept Welcomes Our New Editor-in-Chief, Betsy Reed How the NSA Hacks Cellphone Networks Worldwide In US-Supported Egypt, 188 Protesters Are Sentenced to Die Days After Mubarak is Effectively Freed Memo to News Networks: Don’t Bring on Rudy Giuliani to Talk About Race Issues Again 12 Things to Keep in Mind When You Read the Torture Report Twitter Facebook Google Email Print In March 2011, two weeks before the Western intervention in Libya, a secret message was delivered to the National Security Agency. An intelligence unit within the U.S. military’s Africa Command needed help to hack into Libya’s cellphone networks and monitor text me...

<![endif] Features Greenwald Froomkin Documents Staff Contact Twitter Facebook RSS feeds By Dan Froomkin @froomkin 18 Nov 2014 Twitter Facebook Google Email Print Why McDonald’s Struggles Are a Good Thing Congress Is Irrelevant on Mass Surveillance. Here’s What Matters Instead. Is Texas Getting Ready to Kill An Innocent Man? NSA Reform Bill Dies As Republicans Hype Threats From Islamic State On Media Outlets That Continue to Describe Unknown Drone Victims As “Militants” Twitter Facebook Google Email Print Senate Republicans, ratcheting up their rhetoric about the threat posed by the Islamic State, on Tuesday night sank the only significant legislative attempt to rein in the National Security Agency in the nearly year and a half since  American citizens first learned they were being spied on by their own gover...

Facebook Google Twitter LinkedIn Email [LOGO] News Glenn Greenwald Voices Documents Staff About Archives Search More × Search Search [LOGO] News Glenn Greenwald Voices Documents Staff About Archives Search More News Post titles By Ryan Gallagher 25 Aug 2014, 1:09 PM EDT 43 Copy URL Facebook Google Twitter LinkedIn Email Share this article The National Security Agency is secretly providing data to nearly two dozen U.S. government agencies with a “Google-like” search engine built to share more than 850 billion records about phone calls, emails, cellphone locations, and internet chats, according to classified documents obtained by The Intercept . The documents provide the first definitive evidence that the NSA has for years made massive amounts of surveillance data directly accessible to domestic law enforcement ag...

Facebook Google Twitter LinkedIn Email [LOGO] News Glenn Greenwald Voices Documents Staff About Archives Search More × Search Search [LOGO] News Glenn Greenwald Voices Documents Staff About Archives Search More News Post titles By Jeremy Scahill and Ryan Devereaux 5 Aug 2014, 12:45 PM EDT 65 Copy URL Facebook Google Twitter LinkedIn Email Share this article Nearly half of the people on the U.S. government’s widely shared database of terrorist suspects are not connected to any known terrorist group, according to classified government documents obtained by The Intercept . Of the 680,000 people caught up in the government’s Terrorist Screening Database—a watchlist of “known or suspected terrorists” that is shared with local law enforcement agencies, private contractors, and foreign governments—more than 40 percent ...