Memo Revisits Policy on Citing Leaked Material, to Some Confusion

The Office of the Director of National Intelligence sent an internal memo to its work force on Friday about its new policy on pre-publication reviews.

Intelligence Policy Bans Citation of Leaked Material

Current and former intelligence officials may not cite in their speeches or writings any news reports based on unauthorized disclosures.

Dissident Journalist Held Ahead of Tiananmen Anniversary

Chinese authorities, who are wary of dissent as the occasion approaches, arrested the outspoken Gao Yu under a state secrets law that critics call vague and overly broad.



National Briefing | Washington: Ex-Contractor Sentenced for Leak to Fox News

A federal judge on Wednesday sentenced a former State Department contractor to 13 months in prison for leaking information about North Korea to a Fox News reporter.

    

Recordings, Posted Online, Rattle Officials in Turkey

A recording was posted on YouTube in which officials were heard discussing a plot to establish a justification for military strikes in Syria.

    

Attorney General Signs New Rules to Limit Access to Journalists’ Records

The guidelines signed by Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. on Friday are intended to ensure a balance between protecting national security and safeguarding freedom of the press, a preamble says.

    



Ex-Contractor at State Dept. Pleads Guilty in Leak Case

Stephen J. Kim agreed to serve a 13-month prison sentence for leaking classified C.I.A. information on North Korea to a Fox News reporter.

    



Republicans Spar on Leaks and Surveillance, Underscoring Partisan Shake-up

House Republicans on Tuesday offered sharply divergent views about secret government surveillance programs and the leaks that made them public, underscoring the unsettled nature of a political debate that has scrambled the usual partisan lines.

    



Snowden to Join Board of the Freedom of the Press Foundation

The foundation set up by Daniel Ellsberg, the Pentagon Papers leaker and a supporter of Edward J. Snowden, encourages publishing government secrets in the public interest.

    



Editor Describes Pressure After Leaks by Snowden

Testimony to Parliament from the top editor of The Guardian illustrated the aggressive investigative and spying tactics increasingly faced by news organizations.

    



Editorial: British Press Freedom Under Threat

A chilling inquisition aimed at The Guardian over publishing leaks highlights how, unlike the United States, Britain has no constitutional guarantee of a free press.

    



Former F.B.I. Agent to Plead Guilty in Press Leak

Donald Sachtleben, a former bomb technician, agreed to plead guilty to leaking classified details about a foiled bomb plot in Yemen, the Justice Department announced.

    



The Media Equation: A Journalist-Agitator Facing Prison Over a Link

No one has accused Barrett Brown, a journalist with ties to the hacker group Anonymous, of playing a role in the theft of data, only of posting a link to a trove of stolen documents.

    



National Briefing | Washington: Prosecutors Press Subpoena for Times Reporter in Leak Case

The Justice Department on Monday asked a full federal appeals court not to hear arguments from lawyers for a New York Times reporter, who has been subpoenaed to testify in a leak case against a former C.I.A. officer.

    

The Media Equation: War on Leaks Is Pitting Journalist vs. Journalist

The recent security and military leaks have received predictable criticism from the government, but a number of journalists have also lashed out at those who are closest to the stories.

    



British Newspaper Has Advantages in Battle With Government Over Secrets

The Guardian’s global presence means that some of the tactics that might intimidate other British journalists have less effect on it.

    



Britons Question Whether Detention of Reporter’s Partner Was Terror-Related

David Michael Miranda — the partner of Glenn Greenwald, who has written about surveillance programs based on leaks by Edward J. Snowden — said Monday that British authorities had seized his laptop and cellphone.

    

Britain Detains the Partner of a Reporter Tied to Leaks

The partner of Glenn Greenwald, a Guardian reporter who published information leaked by Edward J. Snowden, was detained for nine hours by the British authorities under a counterterrorism law.

    



How Laura Poitras Helped Snowden Spill His Secrets

It all started with her own fight against surveillance.

    



News Analysis: Court Rulings Blur the Line Between a Spy and a Leaker

Disclosures made possible by digital media, government surveillance and unorthodox publishers have unsettled understandings of mass media’s place in American democracy.