Journalism on press freedom, whistleblowing, and government secrecy

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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)

US Labor Agency Rejects Starbucks' Effort To Obtain Records Of Worker Communications With Media

US Labor Agency Rejects Starbucks' Effort To Obtain Records Of Worker Communications With Media

The following article was made possible by paid subscribers. Support independent journalism on press freedom and whistleblowers. Subscribe to The Dissenter Newsletter and get a 30-day free trial. A judge for the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) determined it was unlawful for Starbucks to request records of communications between unionized

US Prosecutors' Power Under Espionage Act Grows With Teixeira Detention

US Prosecutors' Power Under Espionage Act Grows With Teixeira Detention

Unauthorized Disclosure: Antony Loewenstein

India Accuses Reporter For Defense News Of 'Espionage'

India Accuses Reporter For Defense News Of 'Espionage'

The following article was made possible by paid subscribers. Support independent journalism on secrecy, whistleblowers, and press freedom. Subscribe and get a 30-day free trial. A correspondent for Defense News was arrested in a raid by India’s Central Bureau of Investigation and accused of “collecting confidential information” about the

ICE, Homeland Security Accused Of Targeting Outspoken Migrant Worker For Deportation

ICE, Homeland Security Accused Of Targeting Outspoken Migrant Worker For Deportation

The following article was made possible by paid subscribers. Support independent journalism on secrecy, whistleblowers, and press freedom. Subscribe and get a 30-day free trial. Immigrant rights attorneys filed a complaint against United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) that alleges that ICE detained a migrant worker known for speaking

Classification Reform Bill Would Give President, Security Agencies Even More Power To Maintain Secrets

Classification Reform Bill Would Give President, Security Agencies Even More Power To Maintain Secrets

The following article was made possible by paid subscribers. Support independent journalism on secrecy, whistleblowers, and press freedom. Subscribe and get a 30-day free trial. For decades, the United States Congress has allowed the White House and the wider executive branch to assert control over classified information. Members of Congress

Unauthorized Disclosure: Steven Donziger