Topic: Edward Snowden

A federal appeals court on Wednesday ruled it was illegal -- and possibly unconstitutional -- for the National Security Agency to collect data on Americans' phone calls.

The European Union's top court on Thursday invalidated an arrangement under which social media companies like Facebook can transfer personal data of EU residents to the United States.

A judge ruled U.S. whistle-blower Edward Snowden must pay the federal government proceeds from his new book after violating employment contracts by failing to send its contents for review.

Sen. Rand Paul blocked a Democratic resolution protecting whistle-blowers in favor of proposing his own bill on the issue.

Whistleblower Edward Snowden's new memoir violates the non-disclosure agreements he signed while working for the government, the Justice Department said in a lawsuit filed Tuesday.

U.S. whistleblower Edward Snowden said Monday he wants to return to the United States after six years in exile in Russia, but only if he gets a fair trial.

The European Court of Justice will hear arguments Tuesday in a landmark case that boils down to whether U.S. tech companies, encouraged by the U.S. government, can continue to skirt users' privacy in the EU.

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange will spend the next three weeks in a British jail before a hearing to determine whether he can be extradited to the United States to face computer hacking charges, a judge ruled Thursday.

A Filipino woman and her daughter who sheltered U.S. whistleblower Edward Snowden in Hong Kong have been granted asylum in Canada.

Three New Yorkers have filed suit against President Donald Trump and the head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, seeking to halt Presidential Alert notifications.