Did James Rosen's Story on North Korea Do Any Harm?
It's certainly possible, but the public has insufficient information to make a definitive judgment. More »
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Conor Friedersdorf is a staff writer at The Atlantic, where he focuses on politics and national affairs. He lives in Venice, California, and is the founding editor of The Best of Journalism, a newsletter devoted to exceptional nonfiction.
It's certainly possible, but the public has insufficient information to make a definitive judgment. More »
Everyone agrees that some employees acted incompetently. So how much time and money will it take to get rid of them? More »
Its long overdue admissions are paired with praise for the president's supposed commitment to transparency. More »
A national security official in the Obama Administration makes that claim to defend the treatment of James Rosen. More »
If national security journalists are neutered, secrets will flow to transparency activists and the government will have even less control. More »
Justices Hugo Black and William O. Douglas specifically addressed a section of the law at issue today. More »
A press that's able to ferret out government secrets is more important than a government that can keep secrets. More »
His concurrence in the Pentagon Papers case is worth revisiting as DOJ tries to criminalize national security journalism. More »
Treating people as ends in themselves and "doing unto others..." as a bridge between traditionalists and mainstream American youth. More »
Wars with humanitarian justifications often save fewer lives than the same amount of money could if spent elsewhere. More »
