Readers like you keep news free for everyone.
More than 5,000 readers have already pitched in to keep free access to The Journal.
For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.
Readers like you keep news free for everyone.
More than 5,000 readers have already pitched in to keep free access to The Journal.
For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.
Wikileaks published a searchable database of the emails yesterday. *whispers* SCANDAL.
The Wikileaks whistleblower says she wants it to be a two-way conversation.
British police have stood guard around the clock since Assange took refuge in Ecuador’s London embassy – at a cost of some €14.6 million.
The WikiLeaks founder would not tell reporters why he is leaving though.
A censorship order sought and secured by the Australian government sets a precedent for all common law countries – including Ireland.
Everyone’s talking about the body found in Co Meath, Gaza strikes, and the bulging Moon.
The orgnaisation promised a big announcement last night. Here’s what it’s about.
Tonight’s ‘big announcement’ from the group comes on the eve of the first anniversary of Chelsea Manning’s conviction on espionage charges.
The ECJ ruling is a godsend for criminals who want to scrub their record clean – and sets a worrying precedent for empowering governments to act beyond their borders.
Assange has been holed up in Ecuador’s embassy in London for more than two years
Former bank COO accused of providing confidential data to WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange.
A US judge has granted Manning’s request to be formally known as Chelsea.
A code and compass is needed to guide journalism through the challenges of going online, writes an NUJ Ethics Council member.
The 35 year prison sentence has been upheld.
Fort Leavenworth have said Manning would have to get a legal name change to be known in the prison as Chelsea.
The grandparents of the former US Army private are from Rathmines in Dublin.
Speaking to TheJournal.ie in Dublin yesterday, Manning’s family said the were proud of her for leaking the classified documents and would not give up hope of her release.
The chapter published today constrains proposals for major changes to intellectual property rights laws in the states involved.
Snowden, who has asylum in Russia, has found a technical support job.
In an interview with The New York Times, NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden says that he did not take any documents with him to Moscow.
It did beat Bullet Train for Australia though.
The cable news network’s Fox and Friends show trailed a piece on the use of female pronouns for the jailed Wikileaks informant with the Aerosmith hit.
Manning’s gender identity crisis and the drama surrounding Snowden’s exile have simultaneously propelled them further into the media spotlight, while diverting us from the substance and consequence of their leaks, writes John Devitt.
Here’s our round-up of the most interesting and most popular comments from this week. Did you make it in?
The former US Army private has issued a statement to a US TV programme asking to be henceforth known as Chelsea Manning.
The Irish Anti War Movement (IAWM) say they expect a crowd of between 10 and 100.
The 25-year-old soldier was also dishonourably discharged from the US Army.
25-year-old Manning faces a maximum potential sentence of 90 years in jail.
The 25-year-old former army intelligence analyst has been convicted on a raft of espionage and theft charges that could see him jailed for more than a century.
The independent TDs held a wide-ranging meeting with the Wikileaks founder at the Ecuadorean embassy in London yesterday.
A psychologist has said Manning felt extreme mental pressure in the “hyper-masculine” military because of his gender-identity disorder.
The decision to grant a visa to Lon Snowden has angered the US and President Barack Obama has cancelled an upcoming meeting with Vladimir Putin.
“Unfortunately, to a degree, I am an Australian and therefore Australian men don’t like talking about their private lives”.
Watching ‘Collateral Damage’ – footage that shows US military opening fire on men and children in Baghdad – one can see why Manning wanted the American people to see what was happening in their name, writes Neil Walsh.
Wikileaks founder Julian Assange said the conviction of Bradley Manning on 20 out of 22 counts set a “dangerous precedent”.
Everybody’s talking about the sad death of Colm Murray, the tragic case of the Chada brothers, and Michael D signing the abortion bill into law.