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Tech companies didn't look so good when Edward Snowden revealed they were helping governments spy on people. It might have been the best thing that happened to them.
The organization releases thousands of documents it claims show how the US spy agency can crack open devices from Apple, Samsung, Google and Microsoft.
The whistleblower has been quietly serving as board president of the Freedom of the Press Foundation, a nonprofit that supports public-interest journalism.
In an era of leaked emails and government surveillance, Lavabit aims to lock its users' communications down.
Seriously, we want to know why thousands of people are still holding onto their potentially explosive phones. Also on the podcast, we chat about why governments are so bad at social media.
The NSA whistleblower can stay there for another three years and continue to avoid charges in the US of espionage and theft of government property.
President Barack Obama shortens by 28 years the prison time given to Manning, who shared thousands of classified US documents with WikiLeaks.
An NBC News report suggests a reduced sentence could be in the works for Chelsea Manning, who's serving a 35-year sentence for leaking classified info to WikiLeaks.
In a 33-page report, Congress calls former NSA contractor Edward Snowden a liar and says his leaks mostly put US military at risk. Snowden disagrees.
The same government seeking to future-proof its secrets and our own digital privacy also wants to make sure it can bypass encryption.
NSA whistleblower will take questions posed over Twitter and offer answers on live-streaming app Periscope.
Barrett Brown served more than four years behind bars for sharing stolen data and threatening an FBI agent.
The newly passed "Snooper's Charter" means British police and intelligence agencies will soon be able to see every website that everyone in the UK visits.