‘Three Days of the Condor’ At 50: A Classic Conspiracy Thriller And Whistleblower Film
Moviegoers in the United States were primed for a film like “Three Days of the Condor" when it was released in 1975.
Kevin Gosztola
US Judge Dismisses Wiretapping Charges In DOJ Prosecution Against A Journalist
A United States judge dismissed charges against journalist Timothy Burke that he violated a federal wiretapping law when he obtained and shared unaired portions of a Fox News interview between Tucker Carlson and Kanye West.
“Burke raises significant First Amendment concerns if the Wiretap Act facially prohibits the mere acquisition
Whistleblowers Say Trump Administration Imposed ‘Strict Gag Order’ On Fair Housing Attorneys
The following article was made possible by paid subscribers of The Dissenter. Become a subscriber and support journalism on whistleblowing, press freedom, and government secrecy.
Five civil rights attorneys who were reassigned from their fair housing work at the United States Housing and Urban Development Department (HUD), claim that President
The Only Journalist In US Detention For Their Reporting
Journalist Mario Guevara faces imminent deportation from the United States unless a federal court intervenes
Pentagon To Reporters: Publish Approved Information Or Lose Access
The following is an exclusive article for paid subscribers. Thanks for supporting independent journalism.
The Pentagon will revoke access to reporters who publish any information that Secretary Pete Hegseth and other United States military officials have not approved for release.
Sean Parnell, an official in the public affairs division of
'Surprising Savagery': US Court Prohibits Attacks On Journalists Covering ICE Protests
A United States court concluded that border patrol and other federal agents “unleashed crowd control weapons indiscriminately and with surprising savagery,” targeting journalists who were covering protests against ICE in Los Angeles
In Öztürk Case, Groups Urge Appeals Court To Uphold Rights Of Noncitizen Journalists
Several press freedom and First Amendment groups have urged a United States appeals court to side with Tufts University graduate student Rümeysa Öztürk and noncitizen journalists.