NSA Global Spy Stations Revealed: “Sniff It All, Collect It All, Know It All, Process It All, Exploit It All”
Jon Queally digs into the latest batch of Snowden documents to reveal the NSA’s mysterious domes of Waihopai and the global spy network of which they represent only a part.
Weekly E-book: Twelve Years a Slave
We bring you the non-Disney version of history with Solomon Northup’s autobiographical tale.
Two Types of Mystery: NINE and The Long Road
More theatrical musings from our publisher, this time about Arouet’s production of two contrasting one-act plays.
Four Kinds of Intelligence, and How the US Fails
Thoughts on American blindness by Gary Corseri.
Jarvis Blankenship and the First Law of Thermodynamics
Fiction by William Straley.
Artist, Suffering and Insufferable: Blood Water Paint
Thoughts on Joy McCullough-Carranza’s Blood Water Paint.
Fines Remain Rare Even As Health Data Breaches Multiply
Federal health watchdogs say they are cracking down on organizations that don’t protect the privacy and security of patient records, but data suggests otherwise. ProPublica’s Charles Ornstein reports.
First-ever adjunct walkout raises awareness of crisis in higher ed
Protesting poverty-level wages and a lack of respect from universities, adjunct faculty this week organized the first-ever National Adjunct Walkout Day. Kate Aronoff reports.
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