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Wikileaks has dropped an explosive exposé of Hillary Clinton, but is accusing Facebook of blocking people from accessing it. 
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'At the time of writing, WikiLeaks has published 2,325,961 diplomatic cables and other US State Department records, comprising some two billion words. This stupendous and seemingly insurmountable body of internal state literature, which if printed would amount to some 30,000 volumes, represents something new.' Julian Assange, Newsweek
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WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange spoke about the resurgence of the platform.
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Controversial Wikileaks founder Julian Assange has been invited to speak by the organisers of this year's British Human Computer Interaction Conference to be held in Lincoln.
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Did this video make you think? Leave a question in the comments below!
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Bradley (now Chelsea) Manning, WikiLeaks and Snowden revelations pulled back the curtain on the specific workings of a technology based surveillance culture that continues to expand globally with significant societal implications. This panel will examine privacy issues from a unique angle by using leading technologists and artists' projects as jumping off points. Topics will touch on challenging public discourse, ethics of genetic and public surveillance and how artistic expression can impact surveillance policy.
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Today, WikiLeaks released the secret draft text for the Trade in Services Agreement (TISA) Financial Services Annex, which covers 50 countries and 68.2%1 of world trade in services. The US and the EU are the main proponents of the agreement, and the authors of most joint changes, which also covers cross-border data flow. In a significant anti-transparency manoeuvre by the parties, the draft has been classified to keep it secret not just during the negotiations but for five years after the TISA enters into force.
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From
antiwar
A new organization for whistleblowing will launch on Wednesday morning when theExposeFacts.org website goes live and the group begins its first day with a news conference at the National Press Club in Washington.
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OK. You know about press leaks: they are as old as the press. You know about the famous/notorious online Wikileaks, this is only seven years old and is one part of the subversive/emancipatory capacity of the web. There are increasing numbers of such leaks, produced by particular groups for particular purposes, for different kinds of public.
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WikiLeaks revealed on 24th January that the majority of its public funding now comes through bitcoin and litecoin.
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In 2010, ongoing wars and government corruption spread through a fog of apathy. The world appeared to be reaching a tipping point for either global crisis or transformation. In this climate, WikiLeaks emerged into the limelight like a call to the conscience of humanity. Over the last few years, they released secret documents revealing Kenyan government corruption, Iceland’s financial collapse, the criminality of US wars in the Middle East and more. Their very existence and what they revealed called into question the legitimacy of imperial power structures around the world.
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After a major leak from the agreement's secret text, people are talking about the TPP. What will it mean for the secretive trade deal's future?
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In a leaked transcript, IMF staffers are caught on tape suggesting that a threat of an imminent financial catastrophe was needed to force other players into accepting its measures such as cutting Greek pensions and working conditions, or as Bloomberg puts it, "considering a plan to cause a credit event in Greece and destabilize Europe."
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From WikiLeaks and Edward Snowden to Bitcoin and the Arab Spring, digital technologies have taken on a powerful role in global politics. These technologies ...
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The short-lived political party formed around Wikileaks founder Julian Assange has been deregistered by the Australian Electoral Commission after it fell short of the requirement to have 500 registered members.
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Sony's biggest drama of last year is getting a wider release — and the company is less than thrilled.
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Madrid, 25 Oct (Prensa Latina) Assange says Google is more "evil" than it wants the world to believe, despite its "Don't be Evil" mantra.
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Since 2011, from the Arab Spring and Spanish Revolution to Occupy, waves of global uprisings have been erupting as never before. The crisis of representation helped spawn decentralized movements as a manifestation of people’s aspiration to take the reins of their own destinies. For many, the presumption of legitimacy of their governments has been crumbling. What triggered this widespread global crisis?
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Since 2011, from the Arab Spring and Spanish Revolution to Occupy, waves of global uprisings have been erupting as never before. The crisis of representation helped spawn decentralized movements as a manifestation of people’s aspiration to take the reins of their own destinies. For many, the presumption of legitimacy of their governments has been crumbling. What triggered this widespread global crisis?
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The Trade in Services Agreement would make it easier for corporations to make profits and operate with impunity.
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The man who helped bring about the most significant leak in American intelligence history is to reveal names of US citizens targeted by their own government in what he promises will be the “biggest” revelation from nearly 2m classified files.
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In June 2011, Julian Assange received an unusual visitor: the chairman of Google, Eric Schmidt, arrived from America at Ellingham Hall, the country residence in Norfolk, England where Assange was living under house arrest.
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In 2010, ongoing wars and government corruption spread through a fog of apathy. The world appeared to be reaching a tipping point for either global crisis or transformation. In this climate, WikiLeaks emerged into the limelight like a call to the conscience of humanity. Over the last few years, they released secret documents revealing Kenyan government corruption, Iceland’s financial collapse, the criminality of US wars in the Middle East and more. Their very existence and what they revealed called into question the legitimacy of imperial power structures around the world.
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From
rt
What would a former Gitmo detainee, a journalist in a small central Asian newspaper and an editor of a big Western publication have in common?
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