The U.S. was advised toward a "Marshall Plan" to help rebuild post-Soviet Russia as a democracy, but a key witness says the Cold War never ended, because we didn't want…
Putting a few things in perspective.
Bookending the historic Consortium News suit, conservative news outlets take on the Global Engagement Center for funding "censorship enterprises" and blacklisting.
Communications between officials and scientists who wrote the key paper promoting a natural origin for Covid-19 show doubts, interference, politicized science, and more.
Opening comments to the general public to ask a question, in sincerity: what changed the minds of society's former First Amendment advocates?
An American playwright faces jail for two vanished tweets. Q&A with the author about his ugly present, and our probable future.
As months-long joint investigation goes public, some additional details and context.
Setting down a lifetime of this trade's tricks, one at a time.
By Briahna Joy Gray and Robby Soave / The Hill Twitter files author Matt Taibbi weighs in on the IRS’s examination of him.
The citizen's starter kit to understanding the new global information cartel.
Narrowing permitted ideas on both left and right, one unsuitable voice at a time.
Andrew Lowenthal spent more than two decades defending digital rights, and watched as peers and partner organizations switched to an opposite mission called "anti-disinformation." An inside account:
Leaks for me, not for thee.
We've been trained to think that endless rule by tiny minorities of really horrible people is the natural order of things, but that turns out to be just another lie.
The same Democratic minority staff that trashed the First Amendment in last week's Twitter Files hearings put something amazing in writing in a parallel case.
