If you have something to say...
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If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
The Blog
Whom do we think we are here in America? If I were a young Egyptian, I'd be furious at us. We export all our propaganda, our consumerism, our culture,...
Before choosing Collateral Murder as the name for his Iraq video, Assange told a colleague, "We want to knock out this 'collateral damage' euphemism, and so when anyone uses it they will think, 'collateral murder.'"
Egypt may have made their single biggest strategic blunder by attempting to shut down the Internet and cell networks. Indeed, by doing so they may hav...
By Meg Roggensack, Senior Advisor, Business and Human Rights Program Organizers of mass protests against repressive governments in Tunisia and Egypt ...
A few days ago, I argued about whether Manning has the right to due process and the right not to be tortured. I believe he has rights, the other contributors disagreed. Captain David Price, a viewer and a retired JAG corps member, wrote in to clarify.
When corporations are subjected to leaks, the reaction will be different than from government. They'll too rarely see the opportunity in operating as open companies. But it won't stop the leaks and the march of transparency.
If we can prohibit ROTC cadets from reading material from WikiLeaks, what would stop us from prohibiting students from, for example, reading material critical of U.S. military actions in Iraq or Vietnam?
I'm giving Secretary Hillary Clinton the nod as the Obama Administration's improbable MVP. It appears the State Department has become a hub of technology activity.
Take or leave Al Jazeera, it won't be what gets Jordanians, Egyptians, or Libyans out in the street, the conditions of their countries-and the degree to which their regimes have become despotic-will be.
A little-known company that specializes in protecting the public image of Fortune 500 companies is quietly buying up hundreds of domain names that could be used to host online criticism of Bank of America.
If it seeks to alter this equation and exert an impact where it matters most, WikiLeaks should become shrewder about what documents it releases and the actual proportion of such releases.
Americans need to support a true American patriot, Bradley Manning, if he did what he is accused, has put his life on the line to show us the truth about American foreign policy and to make us a better nation.
While the world ruminates over the thunderous effects of the release of the WikiLeak cables, we've had to accept the bitter truth that our own government has misled us about a key issue in the war on terrorism.
Costa Rica has long prided itself on its political independence and long-term stability, but as more WikiLeaks cables are released, a true cloak and dagger picture of U.S. foreign policy is emerging.
Michele Alliot-Marie put her post-colonial foot in it when she proposed that France could offer its know-how to the Tunisian police. To be fair, she made her remarks before the revolution's paroxysm.
There is an impulse to label WikiLeaks the Assange affair. That, of course, conforms to the frenzied, celebrity-scandal syndrome that is our fatal attraction.
