Why the secret criminal investigation of WikiLeaks is troubling for journalists February 6, 2015 By Kelly J O'Brien The media is overlooking the details of an investigation that could have implications for all news organizations
Der Spiegel scales back its English edition January 20, 2014 By Jessica Camille Aguirre The coverage has provided a non-US alternative for Wikileaks and NSA reporting
Truth is relative November 19, 2013 By Edirin Oputu The Fifth Estate tries to tell the story of WikiLeaks, but can’t make up its mind
Paying attention to the shield law’s critics September 24, 2013 By Eric Newton Journalists shouldn’t blindly support the shield law without taking in the whole picture
Piano man September 3, 2013 By Kira Goldenberg In Guardian Editor in Chief Alan Rusbridger’s new book, he struggles to practice as the news cycle quickens
Manning verdict not a win for journalism August 1, 2013 By Susan McGregor Bradley Manning’s "aiding the enemy" acquittal does little to mitigate the risk that future whistleblowers might be similarly charged for leaks to the press
A new film shows how much we knew, pre-Snowden, about Internet surveillance July 15, 2013 By Sarah Laskow Snowden’s disclosures "didn’t feel much like revelations," says the director
Spying on Journalists is Easy January 9, 2012 By Alysia Santo Lax computer security creates easy targets
WikiLeaks is at it Again August 26, 2011 By Alysia Santo This time there’s an easy way to sift all those cables
What Bradley told Adrian July 15, 2011 By Clint Hendler Glenn Greenwald avoids the cut of Occam’s razor
