Glenn Greenwald

The Kessler brothers return with the second season of Bloodline, and Chelsea Handler gets the talk show format to the online streaming service.

One of the world's most celebrated editors, Alan Rusbridger talks to NDTV's Sreenivasan Jain in a freewheeling interview on the state of the media. Rusbridger, who just stepped down after heading the Guardian for 20 years, takes us inside some of the papers biggest scoops: the Snowden revelations, WikiLeaks and the phone hacking scandal.

Pakistani rights campaigners have urged Islamabad to take action to protect the privacy of its citizens after leaked top-secret documents appeared to show British intelligence had gained access to almost all the country's Internet users.

Ridiculing the US qualification of Venezuela as a security threat, President Nicolas Maduro said on Thursday he may travel to Washington to challenge American counterpart Barack Obama.

Sony Pictures Entertainment has acquired the rights to the new book by journalist Glenn Greenwald about fugitive US intelligence leaker Edward Snowden, the studio said Wednesday.

Glenn Greenwald and Laura Poitras, the US journalists who reported on spy agency analyst Edward Snowden's leaks exposing mass government surveillance, returned to the United States on Friday for the first time since revealing the programs in 2013.

The duo, who appeared via video link at the Amnesty International USA event, also stressed the important of a free press.

Edward Snowden and reporter Glenn Greenwald, who brought to light the whistle-blower's leaks about mass US government surveillance last year, appeared together via video link from opposite ends of the earth on Saturday for what was believed to be the first time since Mr Snowden sought asylum in Russia.

Canada allowed the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA) to conduct widespread surveillance during the 2010 Group of 20 summit in Toronto.

Transatlantic tensions reached boiling point today as Washington sharply denied reports President Barack Obama knew US spies were tapping German Chancellor Angela Merkel, but fresh allegations emerged of mass snooping in Spain.

US security services tracked 60.5 million telephone calls in Spain in a single month, according to a leaked document published in a Spanish newspaper Monday as European outrage deepened over US snooping.

France believed the United States attempted to hack into its president's communications network, a leaked US intelligence document published on Friday suggests.

The journalist behind stories about the National Security Agency's global spy program promises there are many more to come, including details about the United States' spying on its own citizens.

Glenn Greenwald, the Guardian reporter who broke many of the stories about secret US surveillance programs, said on Tuesday he is leaving the British daily for an unspecified "dream" project.

Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff criticised the United States for spying, using the opening speech at the UN General Assembly to announce Brazil would adopt legislation and technology to protect it from illegal interception of communications.

The Kessler brothers return with the second season of Bloodline, and Chelsea Handler gets the talk show format to the online streaming service.

One of the world's most celebrated editors, Alan Rusbridger talks to NDTV's Sreenivasan Jain in a freewheeling interview on the state of the media. Rusbridger, who just stepped down after heading the Guardian for 20 years, takes us inside some of the papers biggest scoops: the Snowden revelations, WikiLeaks and the phone hacking scandal.

Pakistani rights campaigners have urged Islamabad to take action to protect the privacy of its citizens after leaked top-secret documents appeared to show British intelligence had gained access to almost all the country's Internet users.

Ridiculing the US qualification of Venezuela as a security threat, President Nicolas Maduro said on Thursday he may travel to Washington to challenge American counterpart Barack Obama.

Sony Pictures Entertainment has acquired the rights to the new book by journalist Glenn Greenwald about fugitive US intelligence leaker Edward Snowden, the studio said Wednesday.

Glenn Greenwald and Laura Poitras, the US journalists who reported on spy agency analyst Edward Snowden's leaks exposing mass government surveillance, returned to the United States on Friday for the first time since revealing the programs in 2013.

The duo, who appeared via video link at the Amnesty International USA event, also stressed the important of a free press.

Edward Snowden and reporter Glenn Greenwald, who brought to light the whistle-blower's leaks about mass US government surveillance last year, appeared together via video link from opposite ends of the earth on Saturday for what was believed to be the first time since Mr Snowden sought asylum in Russia.

Canada allowed the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA) to conduct widespread surveillance during the 2010 Group of 20 summit in Toronto.

Transatlantic tensions reached boiling point today as Washington sharply denied reports President Barack Obama knew US spies were tapping German Chancellor Angela Merkel, but fresh allegations emerged of mass snooping in Spain.

US security services tracked 60.5 million telephone calls in Spain in a single month, according to a leaked document published in a Spanish newspaper Monday as European outrage deepened over US snooping.

France believed the United States attempted to hack into its president's communications network, a leaked US intelligence document published on Friday suggests.

The journalist behind stories about the National Security Agency's global spy program promises there are many more to come, including details about the United States' spying on its own citizens.

Glenn Greenwald, the Guardian reporter who broke many of the stories about secret US surveillance programs, said on Tuesday he is leaving the British daily for an unspecified "dream" project.

Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff criticised the United States for spying, using the opening speech at the UN General Assembly to announce Brazil would adopt legislation and technology to protect it from illegal interception of communications.