WikiLeaks' Assange Slams NYT's Handling of Afghan Diaries
FORA TV
2015-01-04
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WikiLeaks' Assange Slams NYT's Handling of Afghan Diaries
Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism - Berdahl Auditorium
Panel: WikiLeaks: The Fallout
Intro to the Shield Law vs. Wikileaks
Unplug WikiLeaks? Enact a Federal Shield Law Instead -- Commentary by Peter Scheer
Newswar Articles on Leaks -- History of Leaks
In "Dick Cheney's Memos from 30 Years Ago," Frontline Correspondent Lowell Bergman and Associate Producer Marlena Telvick report on government reaction to alleged leaks in a story detailing U.S. spy submarine missions in Soviet waters written by investigative journalist Seymour Hersh.
The 11 Questions
In "The 11 Questions," this justice department document outlines the questions considered when determining weather a leak investigation should be opened or not. The document was obtained by Frontline through the Freedom of Information Act request.
The Press and Subpoenas
In "The Press and Subpoenas: An Overview" Producer Marlena Telvick and Associate Producer Amy Rubin discuss the history behind subpoenas, why reporters are subpoenaed, and the guidelines used by the Justice Department on issuing media subpoenas.
WikiLeaks, Twitter and Free Speech
This article featured in the Washington Post examines what happens when WikiLeaks, free speech, and social networking come together. Was the posting of the documents free speech or a violation of national security? What can the government seize in the new world of social networking? These questions and more are examined in this article by Dana Hedgpeth.
Archive Director Tom Blanton Decries "Wikimania"
Congressional testimony calls for the overhaul of secrecy system and restraint on prosecutions
From George Washington to WikiLeaks
Mark Feldstein, an award-winning journalist and professor at the University of Maryland, chronicles the controversial careers of two iconic figures, former president Richard Nixon and the investigative reported he feared most -- Jack Anderson. With the astute analysis of a psychotherapist, Feldstein shows how the emotional and religious strengths, or flaws, of Nixon, the over-ambitious Quaker politician, and Anderson, the pious Mormon scribe, play out in a three-decade-long game to win over American public opinion.
The Cypherpunk Revolutionary
Robert Manne, Australia An essay into the life and background of Julian Assange
SXSW: Wikileaks: The Website that Changed the World
The 3-day Logan Symposium now in its 5th year, serves a number of key constituencies. Culling together a group of dedicated investigative reporters, academics, philanthropists, media experts and graduate students, the invite only event is an industry must. Once a humble commitment to host an annual lecture in the name of its benefactors, the Logan Symposium quickly rose in popularity as "one of the most influential events of its kind," according to the Seattle Times. Covered and attended by a veritable 'who's who' in investigative reporting, the conference dissects controversial topics in the field, hosts internationally renowned panelists, and examines key factors of change in investigative reporting.
Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism - Berdahl Auditorium
Panel: WikiLeaks: The Fallout
Intro to the Shield Law vs. Wikileaks
Unplug WikiLeaks? Enact a Federal Shield Law Instead -- Commentary by Peter Scheer
Newswar Articles on Leaks -- History of Leaks
In "Dick Cheney's Memos from 30 Years Ago," Frontline Correspondent Lowell Bergman and Associate Producer Marlena Telvick report on government reaction to alleged leaks in a story detailing U.S. spy submarine missions in Soviet waters written by investigative journalist Seymour Hersh.
The 11 Questions
In "The 11 Questions," this justice department document outlines the questions considered when determining weather a leak investigation should be opened or not. The document was obtained by Frontline through the Freedom of Information Act request.
The Press and Subpoenas
In "The Press and Subpoenas: An Overview" Producer Marlena Telvick and Associate Producer Amy Rubin discuss the history behind subpoenas, why reporters are subpoenaed, and the guidelines used by the Justice Department on issuing media subpoenas.
WikiLeaks, Twitter and Free Speech
This article featured in the Washington Post examines what happens when WikiLeaks, free speech, and social networking come together. Was the posting of the documents free speech or a violation of national security? What can the government seize in the new world of social networking? These questions and more are examined in this article by Dana Hedgpeth.
Archive Director Tom Blanton Decries "Wikimania"
Congressional testimony calls for the overhaul of secrecy system and restraint on prosecutions
From George Washington to WikiLeaks
Mark Feldstein, an award-winning journalist and professor at the University of Maryland, chronicles the controversial careers of two iconic figures, former president Richard Nixon and the investigative reported he feared most -- Jack Anderson. With the astute analysis of a psychotherapist, Feldstein shows how the emotional and religious strengths, or flaws, of Nixon, the over-ambitious Quaker politician, and Anderson, the pious Mormon scribe, play out in a three-decade-long game to win over American public opinion.
The Cypherpunk Revolutionary
Robert Manne, Australia An essay into the life and background of Julian Assange
SXSW: Wikileaks: The Website that Changed the World
The 3-day Logan Symposium now in its 5th year, serves a number of key constituencies. Culling together a group of dedicated investigative reporters, academics, philanthropists, media experts and graduate students, the invite only event is an industry must. Once a humble commitment to host an annual lecture in the name of its benefactors, the Logan Symposium quickly rose in popularity as "one of the most influential events of its kind," according to the Seattle Times. Covered and attended by a veritable 'who's who' in investigative reporting, the conference dissects controversial topics in the field, hosts internationally renowned panelists, and examines key factors of change in investigative reporting.
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