It would seem that Jiu Jitsu boffin and Facebook owner Mark Zuckerberg is going to have to sell a superyacht to cover this latest fine.
Snowden’s $5m NFT. Harry might delay LA return. Facebook goes for Clubhouse. Crazy bride / groom story.
Snowden pardon? Source of SA’s rich. Obama’s Biden concern. NY A-listers in Mets bid war. Lauryn Hill beat her daughter.
The last decade has brought with it incredible advancements in technology, alongside some terrifying tech scandals. Let’s recap.
Snowden was a former employee of the CIA and contractor for the National Security Agency, so he had access to plenty of juicy (and classified) information.
Edward Snowden might be hiding out in Russia these days, but that doesn’t mean he isn’t keeping a close eye on what’s cracking over in the U.S.
Edward Snowden did something questionable when he leaked documents containing the NSA’s secrets back in 2013.
In what was a real ‘Merica moment from former Florida governor Jeb Bush his latest gun tweet has caused controversy. Snowden wasn’t having any of it.
EU parliament votes to protect Snowden. Cell C says no to $1billion from Telkom. EFF says stealing is cool. China 1-child turnaround. Russian jets provoke US. Woolies admit label ballsup. Poachers poison 22 elephants. Cumberbatch’s on-stage rant.
Edward Snowden has long been a fan of exposing the murky underworld of government bad behaviour, his latest interview dropping some bombs.
If we can learn anything from this it should be that, as a TV anchor, you might want to pay attention to what your guests are saying. Troll one, anchor zero.
The robots are coming, full monty style…Check out these bad boys working together to create shapes and formations…pretty cool.
Hidden in plain sight, with stringent and extremely cautious security measures and procedures, Edward Snowden continues to live in Russia. Wired recently managed to get the chance to interview him, in depth.
Snowden‘s admirable, yet criticised intentions shot the systems-analyst to worldwide infamy; now there’s a fake Tinder account of him.
Seeking asylum in Russia, Edward Snowden reveals why he did what he did.
How often do you hear someone say something outlandish and justify it with the right to freedom of expression? The new Secrecy Bill in South Africa does make this somewhat challenging for media houses and journalists who have views that don’t 100% support the ruling party. For all of you who agree with the likes […]
Residing in an unknown location in Russia, the famous whistle blower Edward Snowden made an appearance in Vancouver via a robotic mobile camera. In his TED speech “Here’s how we take back the Internet,” Snowden speaks about surveillance, Internet freedom and PRISM.
In a very obvious PR stunt, two British spies supervised three employees of The Guardian, as they used angle grinders and a drill to destroy three laptops containing the files leaked to the news organization by Edward Snowden. Deputy editor for The Guardian Paul Johnson expressly told the government that the paper had numerous files overseas, and the destruction of these computers was pointless:
Snowden became one of the world’s most wanted men when he leaked information about the extent of the surveillance power of the NSA.
According to the managing editor, deciding on Time’s person of the year is “not about how good or bad someone has been but how much of a difference they’ve made.” So who has followed in the footsteps of Joseph Stalin, Mark Zuckerberg, and last year’s winner – Barack Obama?
United States NSA whistleblower and fugitive Edward Snowden is in the wild. His lawyer confirmed to press on Thursday afternoon that Snowden had been granted refugee status by Russian authorities, the terms of which will allow Snowden to live in the country for one year.
Scottish man wins Wimbledon. Dewani heading to Valkenberg. San Fran plane was flying too slow. Plane crash survivor run over by emergency vehicle. Butch James banned for 4 weeks. Oliver Stone defends Ed Snowden. Posh wears nightie to Wimbledon. Gazza arrested.
Snowden’s name appears in lingerie ad as he applies for Russia asylum. Murdoch’s News Corp splits. Egypt’s military gives president 48 hours. Shrien Dewani is ready to return. What’s Pearl Jam up to?
Edward Snowden has been charged with espionage and has left Hong Kong for Russia using his United States passport. But it has since been invalidated by the United States state department. So how is he travelling without the important document?
So you haven’t completely wrapped your head around the massive National Security Agency (NSA) info leaks in the USA. Sure, you’ve heard the name “Edward Snowden” thrown around a few times, and Hong Kong is coming up now and again, but what the heck is the fuss all about?
Russia might welcome Snowden. Meet Snowden’s pole-dancing girlfriend. Sales of ‘1984’ spike. Jeremy Gaunlet says Shuttleworth’s bid could be devastating. Sergio left a note in Tiger’s locker. Guess how far North/South Korea’s talks got?
Some are waiting in anticipation for the capture and arrest of NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden, while others are signing a petition to have the “national hero” freed. Some 40,000 supporters are routing for the Obama administration to pardon Snowden.
That NSA guy is missing in Hong Kong. Mandela in ICU. Nadal apologises for Mandela tweet. Clinton joins Twitter. Bieber takes photo of bra on stage. Putin banning gays from adopting kids.
Edward Snowden tells all to journalist Glenn Greenwald in Hong Kong about why he, a now ex-National Security Agency (NSA) employee, leaked classified information detailing how the NSA and the FBI wiretapped millions of Americans along with obtaining details of their Internet usage.