NSA

Journalists Who Broke NSA Leaks Return to U.S.

By Charlotte Alter

Edward Snowden: NSA Ignored Me

By Alexandra Sifferlin

Report: NSA Targeted German Companies

By Sam Frizell

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

By Zeke J Miller
More in NSA

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

Snowden: Obama's NSA Reforms 'Incomplete'

The NSA leaker said that President Barack Obama's proposed changes to the National Security Agency's surveillance apparatus are a "turning point" for the country, but he argued the reforms don't go far enough to protect Americans' privacy

By David Winograd

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

Putin's Phone Phobia Helped Mask Movements

Russian President Vladimir Putin doesn't use a cell phone, nor does he often use technology, which makes it very difficult for America's spymasters to tap his devices for actionable intelligence ahead of Russian military movements

By Simon Shuster

China Peeved By Reports of U.S. Spying

Country wants answers after report of NSA spying on tech giant Huawei

By Charlotte Alter

Jimmy Carter: The NSA Is Reading My Emails

The former President tells NBC's "Meet the Press" he now communicates with foreign leaders by snail mail

By TIME Video

Report: NSA Spied on Chinese Telecoms Giant

Former NSA contractor Edward Snowden reveals documents showing that U.S. secretly infiltrated Chinese telecoms firm Huawei to investigate its links to China's government, in an escalation of the 'digital cold war' between U.S. and China

By Noah Rayman

Gmail Doesn't Want the NSA to Spy On You

Google announced that its Gmail service will use secure, encrypted connections in an effort to thwart NSA snooping. The measure is a step in the right direction, but users can still do more to protect their own privacy

By Doug Aamoth

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

Uncle Sam Listens to Every Call in Unknown Nation

Documents leaked by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden reveal the agency makes a record of every telephone call in a specific, unnamed foreign country, and keeps the recordings for up to a month

By Denver Nicks

IBM: We Haven't Given the NSA Any Client Data

Big Blue calls for a "robust debate on surveillance reforms" and says "governments must act to restore trust." It's the latest tech company to try to distance itself from the controversial spying program

By Sam Gustin

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

Google Will Begin Encrypting Your Searches

The tech behemoth plans to make users' searches more private as part of the company's broader campaign to push back against hackers and government surveillance. They've already started in China as a show of defiance against the country's infamous censors

By Denver Nicks
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