Domestic Surveillance

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Snowden Praises Anti-Surveillance Law

By Alissa Greenberg

I'm a Muslim-American Leader, the NSA Spied on Me

By Nihad Awad

NSA Spying Hurts Cybersecurity for All of Us

By Denver Nicks

FBI Doesn’t Know How Many Americans It Spies On

By Denver Nicks
More in Domestic Surveillance

House Bill Would Curb Spying on Americans

Proposed legislation would bar the NSA from secretly browsing search histories, emails and chat histories without warrants

By David Stout

Snowden Leaks Have Hurt American Companies, Tech Executive Says

“Every time a new Snowden revelation trickles out, it’s another chip away at U.S. business,” said Cheri McGuire, vice president of Symantec Corp

By Becca Stanek

Snowden Dishes About Pressing Putin on Surveillance

NSA leaker Edward Snowden explains in an op-ed why he asked Russian President Vladimir Putin about mass surveillance during a live televised Q&A yesterday, writing he did it to get a response "on the record, not to whitewash him”

By Denver Nicks

We’re Still Snooping on You, Says Intel Chief

National Intelligence Director James Clapper admits that intelligence agencies are still searching through Americans' emails and phone records without warrants, but tells a top lawmaker that such practices are allowed under federal law

By David Stout

Uncle Sam (Probably) Won't Eavesdrop on You Anymore

President Obama has outlined a slimmer version of the controversial program that collects data from millions of Americans' phone calls. If passed, phone companies would hold the data instead and the NSA could only access it with court approval

By Zeke J Miller

McCain's Iffy Claim: 'Snowden Is Working for Russia'

The Arizona Senator joins a slew of lawmakers who have accused the man who leaked secret documents on the NSA's spying program of treason, but McCain's charges lack evidence to support them

By Denver Nicks

Boehner Says NSA's Mass Phone Data Collection Will End

The House Speaker praises new legislation to reform the controversial surveillance program

By Alex Rogers

Lawmakers Float Their Own NSA Reform Bill

Lawmakers eye a competing reform to a surveillance program President Obama also wants to change

By Alex Rogers

Obama to Congress: Hurry Up and Pass NSA Reform

President Obama has asked Congress to "quickly" reform a controversial National Security Administration surveillance program, allowing phone companies to keep data from Americans' calls but requiring authorities to seek judicial approval before accessing it

By Zeke J Miller

Obama Dials It Down

The White House is set to propose major changes to the NSA's oft-criticized bulk collection of data from millions of Americans' phone calls, in the Obama administration's most significant response yet to outrage over domestic surveillance

By Sam Gustin

Obama Meets With Tech CEOs

Reports of NSA snooping on tech companies' networks have frayed the president's relations with the once-vocal group of supporters. Among the attendees at Friday's meeting were Google CEO Eric Schmidt and Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg

By Zeke J Miller

Obama to Meet Tech CEOs Over NSA Snooping

The president will speak with bigwigs to continue his dialogue with them about privacy and intelligence amid mounting concerns about government surveillance. Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg, invited to the meeting, has been particularly critical of the eavesdropping

By Nate Rawlings

Zuck Calls (and Calls Out) Obama Over NSA Spying

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg writes in an open letter, published on Thursday, that he called President Obama to "express my frustration" at the threat he believes mass government surveillance poses to the future of the Internet

By Denver Nicks

Hey, CIA: Don't Mess with Dianne Feinstein

The longtime Senator may look sweet, but she has a talent for mowing down opponents with words. Responding to allegations that the CIA used spy tactics against her office, the California Democrat delivered a jaw dropping speech on the Senate floor

By Jay Newton-Small

Senator: CIA Spied on Us

Sen. Dianne Feinstein accused the Central Intelligence Agency of illegally spying on computers the agency gave to Senate staff for an investigation of Bush-era interrogation practices, taking public a war that once raged behind the scenes

By Denver Nicks

Judge to NSA: Don't Destroy Phone Records

A federal judge tells the National Security Agency to stop purging the records, collected more than five years ago, and to preserve them until at least March 19 as he considers whether they'll be used in a privacy lawsuit against the spy agency

By Nate Rawlings
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