Judge Rules Against Pipeline Company Trying to Keep “Counterinsurgency” Records Secret
- Details
- Published on Sunday, 29 November -0001 16:00
- Written by editor
MOST READ
Judge Rules Against Pipeline Company Trying to Keep “Counterinsurgency” Records Secret
Alleen Brown
In a legal fight over public records, press advocates say that Dakota Access pipeline company Energy Transfer engaged in “abusive litigation tactics.”
The Silence — or Worse — of Human Rights Hawks on U.S. Sanctions Against Afghanistan
Murtaza Hussain
When opposing the withdrawal from Afghanistan, D.C. hawks crowed about human rights. With U.S. sanctions causing starvation? Not so much.
Protecting freedom of the press has never been more important. Be the next person to support The Intercept’s independent journalism by becoming a member today.
Top Stories
Uber CEO Admits Company Can Afford Labor Protections for Drivers
Lee Fang
Dara Khosrowshahi told investors that Uber “can make any model work” in response to new EU regulations — a departure from the gig employer’s public stance.
Refugees Detained With No-Vax Djokovic in Australia Suddenly Have World’s Attention
Robert Mackey
Journalists covering the temporary detention of anti-vaccine tennis star Novak Djokovic in Australia drew attention to the suffering of refugees detained in the same facility.
More Kids and Overwhelmingly Black: New Records Show Concerning Trends in D.C. Gang Database
Chris Gelardi
The D.C. Council wants answers about the Metropolitan Police Department’s growing, secretive gang database.
Prosecutors Hit Anti-Pipeline Protesters With Felony Charges to Send a Message, Defense Says
Alleen Brown, Sam Richards
One county prosecutor asked oil company Enbridge for reimbursement to help with some of the prosecutions clogging up rural courts.
A Marine’s College Essay May Hold a Clue to His Role on January 6
James Risen
Christopher Warnagiris wrote about the relatively obscure Stoic philosopher Epictetus, who has become a surprise rock star of the alt-right.
Podcasts
The Life and Legacy of Harry Reid
Deconstructed
The Nevada Democrat’s former aides discuss his impact on American politics.
Update: Devonia Inman Is Free
Murderville, GA
After a Georgia judge overturned his conviction, Inman was released after 23 years behind bars.
First Look Institute is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization (tax ID number 80-0951255).
The Intercept’s mailing address is:
First Look Institute
P.O. Box 27442
Washington, DC 20038
The Intercept is an award-winning nonprofit news organization dedicated to holding the powerful accountable through fearless, adversarial journalism. Our in-depth investigations and unflinching analysis focus on surveillance, war, corruption, the environment, technology, criminal justice, the media and more. Email is an important way for us to communicate with The Intercept's readers, but if you'd like to stop hearing from us, click here to unsubscribe or update your subscription preferences.
Become a member of The Intercept today and support our independent journalism.