In her second major speech on Internet freedom, the Secretary of State explains why she can both advocate for online government transparency and slam WikiLeaks.
One of the founders of OpenLeaks, himself a former WikiLeaks member, is facing accusations that he sabotaged Julian Assange's whistle-blower site and "stole" thousands of documents.
Despite the best efforts of the State Department and media titans such as The New York Times, unredacted WikiLeaks cables appear to be making their way across the internet.
WikiLeaks is back on Amazon. The CableGate stash is selling for £7.37, and it's angered plenty of reviewers who don't understand Amazon's not exactly complicit in the act.
Federal employees who blog about WikiLeaks--or even just mention them on their Facebook or Twitter accounts--could be fired or denied security clearances. Even potential hires aren't off the hook.
Rumors began bubbling recently that Twitter has been censoring WikiLeaks' trending topics. It seems whenever a controversial subject arises, the micro-blogging company is accused of playing some role in altering the trends.
WikiLeaks pulled the veil off thousands of U.S. diplomatic and Iraq War communications. As we've done before, we looked at the data in a different way: By peeking at the words themselves.
