Read more at The New York Times.
A Wish From All Sides to Move On Gives Freedom to Julian Assange
![A Wish From All Sides to Move On Gives Freedom to Julian Assange](https://static01.nyt.com/images/2024/06/28/multimedia/00assange-01-hfqt/00assange-01-hfqt-mediumSquareAt3X.jpg)
Date: |
Topics
Sort by
Filter
Date
-
The Guardian - World
Julian Assange is free, but his case is a grim reminder of the fragility of press freedom | Kenan Malik
The unrelenting pursuit by America exposed how far officialdom will go to hide the truth. It was a messy ending to an often chaotic story. Julian Assange was released last week from Belmarsh prison to board a flight to the US-governed Pacific ... -
The New York Times - Business
How Julian Assange Lit the Fuse on the Digital World
In his brazen quest for total transparency, the WikiLeaks founder paved the way for a world in which no secret is safe and no institution trusted. -
The Guardian - World
‘You can expect everything’: what next for Julian Assange and WikiLeaks?
Site’s edge on whistleblowing is gone and its co-founder must recover, yet their resilience may make revival a possibility. As Julian Assange enjoys his first weekend of freedom in years, there appeared to be no question in the mind of his wife, ... -
The Hill - Politics
Gabbard: Assange prosecution 'one of the biggest attacks' on freedom of press, speech
Former Rep. Tulsi Gabbard (Hawaii) defended WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange after he was released from prison earlier this month, calling his charges “one of the biggest attacks on freedom of the press.” “His prosecution, the charges against ... -
The New York Times - Sports
‘Poison Coming From All Sides’: Inside Italy’s Awful Euro 2024 Campaign
The defending champions crashed out of the tournament riven by paranoia. -
The Guardian - World
Debating whether Julian Assange is a journalist is irrelevant. He changed journalism forever | Margaret Simons
But he didn’t foresee that lies, conspiracy theories and misinformation would ride the internet as easily as truth and transparency. The two most consequential Australians in history are surely Rupert Murdoch and Julian Assange. Germaine Greer ... -
The Guardian - World
Julian Assange is finally free – but should not have been prosecuted in the first place | Kenneth Roth
The US’s pursuit of Assange under the Espionage Act created a dangerous precedent that threatens journalistic practices. Julian Assange’s lengthy detention has finally ended, but the danger that his prosecution poses to the rights of journalists ... -
ESPN - Sports
Reading withdraw women's side from Ch'ship
Reading have withdrawn their team from the Barclays Women's Championship ahead of the upcoming season, with the side set to enter tier five of the women's football pyramid, the club confirmed on Sunday. -
Yahoo News - World
China opens Chang'e 6 return capsule containing samples from moon's far side (video)
China
More from The New York Times
-
The New York Times - World
Middle East Crisis: Israeli Military Orders Evacuations in Southeastern Gaza
The orders are typically an indication that a ground assault is planned. The United Nations condemned the order as doctors scrambled to move patients from a hospital in the area designated for evacuation.Israel -
The New York Times - World
Ukraine Says It Foiled Russian Plot Echoing String of Coup Bids
While the viability of the plan was not immediately clear, officials said it was a reminder that the Kremlin remained determined to bring down President Volodymyr Zelensky.Ukraine -
The New York Times - World
Nine Killed in Central Seoul After Car Plows Into Pedestrians
The deadly crash occurred near a busy intersection in front of city hall in central Seoul. -
The New York Times - World
For South Africa’s Cabinet, Bigger May Not Mean Better
To accommodate a broad and diverse alliance of parties, President Cyril Ramaphosa increased the size of his executive team. Now the challenge is getting a diverse group of politicians to agree. -
The New York Times - World
Five Takeaways From France’s Snap Election
It was a big day for the far-right National Rally. Just how big will not be clear until after a second round of voting.