Wikileaks
Publisher: Fox News
25 Jul 2012
WikiLeaks’ Assange Hires Famous Spanish Lawyer in Asylum Case
Wikileaks founder Julian Assange, who has been seeking political asylum in Ecuador, has hired a legal advisor best known for ordering the arrest of the former Chilean military leader Augusto Pinochet in 1998. Ecuador's foreign minister Ricardo Patino confirmed Assange's hire of Spanish jurist Baltasar Garz n, a human rights investigator, on Tuesday.
Publisher: Fox News
17 Mar 2012
LulzSec-linked Hacker Who Threatened To Burn White House Appears In Court
Publisher: Fox News
4 Feb 2012
Army Officer Orders Court-martial For WikiLeaks Suspect
An Army officer ordered a court-martial Friday for a low-ranking intelligence analyst charged in the biggest leak of classified information in U.S. history. Military District of Washington commander Maj. Gen. Michael Linnington referred all charges against Pfc. Bradley Manning to a general court-martial, the Army said in a statement.
Publisher: Fox News
4 Feb 2012
WikiLeaks To Move Servers Offshore, Sources Say
Julian Assange s investors are in the process of purchasing a boat to move WikiLeaks servers offshore in an attempt to evade prosecution from U.S. law enforcement, FoxNews.com has learned. Multiple sources within the hacker community with knowledge of day-to-day WikiLeaks activities say Assange s financial backers have been working behind the scenes on the logistics of moving the servers to international waters
Publisher: Fox News
28 Dec 2011
Stratfor Hacking Victims Targeted Again After Speaking Out
Victims of a data breach at the security analysis firm Stratfor apparently are being targeted a second time after speaking out about the hacking. Stratfor said on its Facebook page that some individuals who offered public support for the company after it revealed it was hacked "may be being targeted for doing so."
Publisher: Fox News
11 Sep 2011
Hacker Group Draws Increased Scrutiny From Feds
The computer hackers, chat room denizens and young people who comprise the loosely affiliated Internet collective have increasingly turned to questionable tactics, drawing the attention of the FBI, the Department of Homeland Security and other federal investigators. What was once a small group of pranksters has become a potential national security threat, federal officials say.
Publisher: Fox News
10 Sep 2011
AP Review Finds No WikiLeaks Sources Threatened
Federica Ferrari Bravo's story of meeting American diplomats in Rome seven years ago hardly reads like a James Bond spy novel or a Cold War tale of a brave informant sharing secrets to help the United States. So it came as a something of a surprise to her to hear that in one of the 250,000-odd State Department cables released by the anti-secrecy website WikiLeaks, she was deemed a source so sensitive U.S. officials were advised not to repeat her name.