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I'm sure it was a Wired editor, and not the author Steven Levy, who assigned the title How the NSA Almost Killed the Internet to yesterday's fine article about...
Google, Facebook, Microsoft, and the other tech titans have had to fight for their lives against their own government. An exclusive look inside their year from hell—and why the Internet will never be the same.
Dan Perkins, aka Tom Tomorrow, penned the cartoon above in 1994 for Spin magazine.
Despite Snowden leaks, new govt. filings claim public documents may harm US operations.
Conservative legal activist Larry Klayman sued to stop the NSA from collecting his metadata, and in district court he's sort of just won the case....
It appears to run afoul of the Fourth Amendment.
Chipmakers put in backdoors for the NSA.
A short film explores whether ordinary Americans should be concerned about online surveillance.
Washington Post report (based on Snowden leaks) reveals a possible 27 TB database.
Snowden documents show agency is collecting billions of records on whereabouts of mobile devices
The speed of technological progress is enabling rapid change in our societies and threatening the principles we claim to hold dear. We have to decide -- now -- whether we want to accept or resist the loss of our freedoms.
UPDATE: This page has been moved, and this copy is no longer being updated. For more recent developments, see the latest version of our Encrypt the Web report. We’ve asked the companies in our Who
NSA Surveillance History from December 15, 1791 through November, 9 2015. This timeline is no longer maintained and is provided here for historical reference.The information found in this timeline is
the ACLU s version of ordering a pizza in the future.
scary !
scary !
Administration also pondering plan to disaggregate embattled agency from new military command created around it
In the latest bizarre news concerning the Snowden leaks, Reuters is reporting that Ed Snowden was able to convince a number of NSA...
The disclosure shows that agencies beyond the N.S.A. exploit call metadata with programs regulated by an inconsistent patchwork of legal standards, procedures and oversight.