U.K. Police Investigation of Snowden Leak Journalists Enters Fourth Year
A criminal probe in London is considering whether reporters committed terrorism offenses for revealing secret surveillance programs.
World
European Court to Decide Whether U.K. Mass Surveillance Revealed by Snowden Violates Human Rights
The landmark case could have ramifications for future U.K. surveillance operations.
How the U.K. Prosecuted a Student on Terrorism Charges for Downloading a Book
Questions remain about why the highly unusual case — which took months to prepare and cost large sums of taxpayer money — proceeded at all.
Activist Found Guilty of Terror-Related Crime for Refusing to Disclose Passwords to U.K. Police
Muhammad Rabbani refused to disclose his electronic passwords to airport police. Judge fines anti-Guantanamo activist for Schedule 7 terror crime.
The View From the End of the American Empire
Even before the election of Donald Trump, a world without the United States as its sole superpower was coming into focus. What's next could be worse.
Snowden Archive
Airport Police Demanded an Activist's Passwords. He Refused. Now He Faces Prison in the U.K.
The trial of Muhammad Rabbani is set to start on Monday over the British government’s use of Schedule 7 anti-terror powers against him.
Snowden Archive
NSA’s Quiet Presence at a Base in England’s Countryside Revealed in Snowden Documents
From a countryside compound in Lincolnshire, British and American spies eavesdropped on the Arab Spring and directed drones in the Middle East.
Making a Killing
The Sordid Double Life of Washington’s Most Powerful Ambassador
Yousef al-Otaiba, the UAE's influential ambassador to Washington, led a hard-partying life that eventually collided with his professional world.
Making a Killing
Hacked Emails Show UAE Building Close Relationship With D.C. Think Tanks That Push Its Agenda
UAE's ambassador in D.C. is close to the Center for New American Security, which pushed the Arab dictatorship's drone agenda in a paper.