Wikileaks
The latest on Wikileaks. Launched in 2004, the organizations publishes leaks and media submitted by anonymous sources. The controversial group, publicly lead by Julian Assange, has been at the center of a number of notable events, particularly the 2010 release of State Department documents and the 2016 release of emails related to key staff members of Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton.
WikiLeaks Julian Assange Unlikely to Fly to U.S. Soil Anytime Soon
"It is only the beginning of a new legal battle. We will appeal through the legal system," WikiLeaks said in a statement.
What Did Julian Assange Do? WikiLeaks Founder Faces 17 Espionage Charges
Assange has 14 days to appeal his extradition after it was approved by the U.K. home secretary on Friday.
Julian Assange Extradition to U.S. an 'Outrageous Betrayal,' Lawmakers Say
Former U.K. Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn called Assange's extradition "a very dark for press freedom."
Leaking Information Is a Key Tenet of Democracy. Just Look at the Past
The leak of the Supreme Court's draft opinion is the latest in a long line of events committed to uncovering the truth and subsequently holding those in power accountable.
Julian Assange Extradition to U.S. Ordered by U.K. Court
Assange is wanted in the U.S. over the publication of thousands of leaked documents relating to the Afghanistan and Iraq wars.
Julian Assange's U.S. Extradition Possible After U.K. Court Appeal Refused
"The application has been refused by the Supreme Court and the reason given is that application did not raise an arguable point of law" a spokesperson said.
Julian Assange's Court Win and US Extradition Battle Explained
If extradited and convicted in the United States, Assange faces up to 175 years in prison on 18 espionage and fraud charges.
Julian Assange Faces Extradition to U.S. After Court Ruling
The U.K's High Court has reversed a ruling that said the Wikileaks founder could not be sent to the U.S. due to mental health concerns.
Julian Assange and Stella Moris Get Permission to Marry in Prison
The Wikileaks founder and his partner revealed they had made repeated requests for a ceremony to take place in London's Belmarsh Prison.
U.S., Australia and U.K. Argue Over Assange as U.S. Seeks His Extradition
District Judge Vanessa Baraitser said WikiLeaks founder was likely to commit suicide if transferred to the U.S. and held under harsh conditions.
Protests Outside Court as U.S. Appeals Julian Assange Extradition Ruling
Lawyers for the U.S. government have argued WikiLeaks founder's mental health should not prevent him from being extradited over espionage charges.
Why is Biden Prosecuting Assange for Telling the Truth about Afghanistan?
Julian Assange warned the public that the goal in Afghanistan "is to have an endless war, not a successful war."
U.S. Lawyers Challenging U.K. Block of Julian Assange's Extradition
A British judge ruled in January that it was feasible for Assange to commit suicide if placed in a U.S. prison.
Trump's Pardon List Leaves Off Snowden, Assange and Winner
Trump granted clemency to dozens of people in the final hours of his presidency.
Why is Amnesty Barred From Monitoring Assange's Extradition Hearings?
Amnesty International have monitored trials from Guantanamo Bay to Bahrain, Ecuador to Turkey. For our observer to be denied access profoundly undermines open justice.
Roger Stone Will Do 'Anything Necessary' to Re-elect Trump
"First, I'm going to write a book about this entire ordeal," Donald Trump's longtime associate said, following the president's commutation of his 40-month prison sentence.
Pelosi Calls Trump's Stone Decision a 'Threat' to National Security
The president commuted the 40-month prison sentence of his longtime associate on Friday evening.
Assange Extradition Hearing Delayed to at Least September Says WikiLeaks
The WikiLeaks founder has been held in England's Belmarsh prison.
Chelsea Manning Released From Prison
District Judge Anthony Trenga ordered the release of whistleblower activist Chelsea Manning Thursday, one day after Manning was reported to have attempted suicide while being held on contempt of court charges.
Chelsea Manning reportedly attempted suicide in jail before next hearing
Manning has been imprisoned after her refusal to testify before a grand jury about her connection with WikiLeaks.
WikiLeaks Editor Calls Assange Extradition Arguments by U.S. 'Hollow Words'
"The words that are coming out from the United States about WikiLeaks revelations were hollow 10 years ago, and they don't increase in legitimacy as years go by," Kristinn Hrafnsson said.
WikiLeaks Editor Says Julian Assange Extradition Is About Politics Over Law
"If it was simply a case which was decided upon with the merit of the laws, I wouldn't worry at all, but this is a political case," WikiLeaks editor-in-chief Kristinn Hrafnsson said this week.
U.N. Torture Expert 'Genuinely Outraged' by Julian Assange Extradition Case
"If you are going to put somebody in jail for the rest of his life for publishing diplomatic cables...that is an attack on all journalists," one panelist said at a talk in London this week.
What's Going on with Julian Assange?
"The case will now go on for much longer than we thought," WikiLeaks editor-in-chief Kristinn Hrafnsson said outside a London court this week, surrounded by banners and supporters of the organization.
Trump Could Pardon 'Good Person' Roger Stone, Calls FBI 'Evil People'
The president tried to distance his 2016 campaign from the GOP operative, who served a short stint as an adviser, by making false claims about the timeline regarding Stone's involvement.
Roger Stone Juror on Pushback to Conviction: 'Truth Matters'
The jury deliberated for just eight hours before convicting Stone last week on each count federal prosecutors had advanced.
Conway: Trump Committed 'Perjury' When He Lied to Mueller About WikiLeaks
Former Trump campaign aide Rick Gates told a court Tuesday that Trump did discuss WikiLeaks with Roger Stone in 2016.
Roger Stone Trial: Charges, Potential Witnesses and What It Means for Trump
If convicted, Stone could face a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison.
House Democrats Say Trump May Have Lied About 2016 WikiLeaks Contact
House Democrats argued in new court filings that redacted information from the Mueller report "may also be relevant to the House's investigation of the President's solicitation of Ukrainian interference in the 2020 election."
Restaurant With Burritos Named 'Lock Her Up,' and 'The Wall' Sparks Outrage
Owner of the Urban Taqueria in Albuquerque said the politcal names are meant to "keep the conversation going."
