National Security Agency

A UK-based privacy group has launched a website to submit requests to a British tribunal en masse.

Congress must reform the Patriot Act if Americans are to regain their privacy rights.

Nearly two years after the Snowden revelations, intelligence agencies are being instructed to curtail their surveillance activities.

The former NSA contractor thinks the U.S. has been too focused on offensive capabilities.

The cybersecurity bill is back for a fourth go-around.

Comey calls hackers "sloppy," says they failed to mask their IP addresses.

The case of David Miranda threatens the most powerful intelligence-gathering apparatus in the world.

NSA reports released through FOIA lawsuit detail range of unlawful surveillance practices.

The statue would feature a full-size Assange, Edward Snowden, and Chelsea Manning standing on chairs.

Files leaked include executives' salaries and a script from the Breaking Bad creator

Head of NSA warns that we could soon see cyber attacks regularly attacking critical infrastructure

The U.S.A. Freedom Act did not receive enough votes to move forward in the Senate.

In surprise move, Sen. Harry Reid puts USA Freedom Act on the Senate docket Wednesday, lining it up for a vote as early as next week.

Joins FBI directory in demanding greater access to personal data

New York Times investigation reveals a growing and unchecked Postal Service surveillance program

With his second book probing the dark tunnels of the so-called war on terror, James Risen has established himself as the finest national security reporter of this generation.

His speech was punctuated with "I don't know" and "I haven't thought about it."

Ultra-secure phone holders are searching for answers.

What is the government hiding about Stingray use?

The NSA leaker would probably not be extradited to the United States, but it was also unlikely that he would be granted political asylum, a document says

The event, organised by Kim Dotcom, featured Edward Snowden, Julian Assange and Glenn Greenwald discussing mass surveillance

The U.S. Government threatened Yahoo with a $250,000 a day fine for not complying with the NSA's PRISM program.

Maybe the best way to catch a spy is with carrots

Secretive surveillance makes your calls an open book for the NSA and even local cops

In a profile of Edward Snowden, Wired reveals the existence of an NSA program that, it claims, is capable of "accidentally starting a war."

"In the future, Edward himself will take a decision on whether to stay on (in Russia) on and get Russian citizenship or leave for the United States."

Intercept story about expansion of terrorist database indicates the U.S. intelligence community has a new leaker on its hands

German and US intelligence will eventually bury the hatchet, but Germany will no longer see itself as a 'vassal state'

Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy introduced a bill in the Senate that would curb the NSA's ability to collect bulk phone records from American citizens

Germany will look into all foreign spying agencies operating on their own soil