December 9, 2012 · 0 Comments
By Kevin Gosztola: Amidst growing criticism, including an editorial from the newspaper’s public editor, the New York Times sent reporter Scott Shane to cover military court proceedings in the case of Pfc. Bradley Manning, the soldier currently being prosecuted by the government for allegedly providing classified information to WikiLeaks.
By Chris Spannos: It took the New York Times approximately eleven days to send a journalist to report on army Private Bradley Manning’s historic Fort Meade ...
By Jesselyn Radack: (Dec. 8) -- Today, the New York Times has its first independently-reported article on Pfc. Bradley Manning's almost cinematic torture hearing. On the ninth day of Manning's torture ...
By Patrick Martin: According to a report published Sunday on the front page of the New York Times, the Obama administration is pushing ahead with plans to ...
By Kevin Gosztola: The administration of United States President Barack Obama feared they might lose re-election and in the weeks before Election Day began to develop ...
By Michael M'Gehee: It has been fifty years since the infamous "Cuban Missile Crisis." Arthur Schlesinger, a historian and special assistant to the Kennedy administration, called ...
By Peter Hart: What do you call it when prisoners are slammed into walls, forced to wear diapers, placed in stress positions and subjected to drowning? ...
By Kade Crockford: On August 13, 2012 Scott Shane published a story in the New York Times about Trapwire, the shadowy surveillance company founded by CIA ...
By Chris Spannos: Tuesday August 14, New York Times journalist Scott Shane reported that news of TrapWire — a counterterrorism software which collects images from surveillance ...
By David Walsh: On July 14, the New York Times published an article by national security reporter Scott Shane entitled “The Moral Case for Drones.” At first glance, ...
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