White House Reporters Revolt

The nation’s largest news organizations lodged a complaint Thursday against the White House for imposing unprecedented limitations on photojournalists covering President Barack Obama, which they say have harmed the public’s ability to monitor its own government

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AP: Obama Relies on Staged Propaganda Pics

Editors of The Associated Press condemned the White House’s refusal to give photojournalists real access to President Obama

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A ‘Chilling Effect’ on Journalism

The U.S. government’s aggressive prosecution of leaks and efforts to control information are having a chilling effect on journalists and government whistle-blowers,

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The Closed, Control-Freak Administration

New York Times reporter: “This is most closed, control-freak administration I’ve ever covered.”

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White House Logs Can be Kept From Public

President Obama and his successors in the Oval Office are not obligated to make public the names of individuals visiting the White House

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Untallied: State Dept Travels on Taxpayer Dime

The State Department is one of five Cabinet offices that have yet to fully comply with requests under the Freedom of Information Act to disclose the details and expenses of official travel more than a year after they were filed

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Google Uses First Amendment to Challenge U.S. Gov’t

Google has asked the secretive Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court to lift a gag order, saying it has the constitutional right to clear its name by discussing government data requests

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More Truth Is Coming…

Avoiding a specific question on the scope of documents he obtained about the National Security Agency’s surveillance programs, former NSA contractor Edward Snowden suggested Monday that he believes the federal government wants to either jail or murder him

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Google Goes to War Against Government Secrecy

Given that history, it’s not surprising that Google is the first of the Silicon Valley companies ensnared in the NSA controversy to make an official push for the government to allow it to disclose information about the secret legal requests that have come under scrutiny in the last week thanks to a leak by IT worker Edward Snowden

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Mounting Scandals and Controversies

A series of mounting controversies is exposing both the risks of political promise-making and the limits of national-level governing while undercutting the core assurance Obama made from the outset

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