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22 films
In autumn 1983, NATO's Able Archer exercise raised alarms in Moscow, leading to fears of a potential nuclear first strike amid heightened Cold War tensions.
Edward Snowden's revelations about NSA surveillance highlight the conflict between national security and press freedom in America.
The NSA monitors trillions of messages and is building a $1.7 billion data storage facility in Utah, raising concerns about privacy and civil liberties.
Merkel stresses rebuilding trust in the US regarding data privacy and phone monitoring.
Joseph highlights Cisco's order drops from Russia, Brazil, and China amid NSA surveillance concerns.
Shane Smith interviews Ashton Carter on Russian cyberattacks and global security threats.
The video reveals how much data the NSA collects and from what countries it operates.
Edward Snowden predicts U.S. government accusations of espionage for his disclosures on surveillance.
Edward Snowden emphasizes the need for better passwords and suggests using passphrases.
Edward Snowden's flight from Hawaii to Hong Kong culminates in a meeting with The Guardian journalists, where he reveals the NSA's Prism surveillance program.
The NSA uses telecom networks to inject malicious code while users visit the New York Times.
The NSA uses Dropout Jeep malware to take over smartphones and collect user data.
Snowden's leaks reveal the NSA's elite hacking unit, Tailored Access Operations, in December 2013.
General Keith Alexander faces heckling while defending NSA surveillance methods at a conference.
Edward Snowden critiques UK surveillance law mirroring the Protect America Act of 2007.
Edward Snowden, a 29-year-old infrastructure analyst, reveals that his access to sensitive information at the NSA exposed him to numerous instances of wrongdoing.
Obama speaks during a White House interview, addressing NSA spying questions.
Revelations from the NSA's Prism program raise concerns about civil liberties and government intrusion.
Eight whistleblowers have been prosecuted under an administration that journalists at The New York Times say has created a climate of fear and intimidation.
The video explains how spies have been monitoring Facebook, Gmail, and Skype for surveillance.
Vladimir Putin confirms Edward Snowden is free to leave Russia from Sheremetyevo airport.
More than 15,000 surveillance cameras are now positioned on street corners across the United States, raising concerns about privacy and civil liberties.
