Journalism on press freedom, whistleblowing, and government secrecy

Subscribe

Kevin Gosztola

Kevin Gosztola

Managing editor of Shadowproof, host of the "Dissenter Weekly," co-host of the podcast "Unauthorized Disclosure," and member of Society of Professional Journalists (SPJ)

'Day X Is Here': Assange Granted Hearing That May Be Last Opportunity To Stop Extradition

'Day X Is Here': Assange Granted Hearing That May Be Last Opportunity To Stop Extradition

The United Kingdom’s High Court of Justice granted WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange a final appeal hearing that will be held on Feb. 20-21, 2024.

Resolution In US Congress Calls For End To Assange Case As Extradition Nears

Resolution In US Congress Calls For End To Assange Case As Extradition Nears

Thanks for being a paid subscriber to The Dissenter. The following is an exclusive article. But while billing is paused in December, exclusive articles published this month are available to everyone. Become a paid subscriber and support independent journalism on whistleblowing, government secrecy, and press freedom. A resolution in support

Unauthorized Disclosure: Project Censored's Mickey Huff & Andy Lee Roth

Each year, Project Censored puts out a yearbook called "State of the Free Press" that contains a list of the top censored stories of the past year. It also assesses prevailing and troubling trends in the United States news media. Mickey Huff, the director of Project Censored, and

Ten More Palestinian Journalists Killed In Gaza By Israeli Military

Kevin Gosztola continues his video series paying tribute to journalists killed in Gaza.

Unauthorized Disclosure: Azadeh Shahshahani

Thanks for subscribing to the "Unauthorized Disclosure" podcast. For this week's "Unauthorized Disclosure" podcast, Rania Khalek and Kevin Gosztola welcome Azadeh Shahshahani to the show. Azadeh is the legal and advocacy director for Project South and a past president of the National Lawyers Guild.

Police Secrecy Hits A Snag After Florida Supreme Court Decision

Police Secrecy Hits A Snag After Florida Supreme Court Decision

The Florida Supreme Court rejected an effort by the state’s largest police union to prevent the disclosure of the names of officers involved in shootings.

US Says If CIA-Backed Embassy Security Opened Phones Of Assange Visitors, It Was Constitutional

US Says If CIA-Backed Embassy Security Opened Phones Of Assange Visitors, It Was Constitutional

“There are several cases,” U.S. Attorney Jean-David Barnea argued, “that say that by giving your phone to someone else, you have relinquished your expectation of privacy.”