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+1 +1America’s Forgotten Mass Lynching: When 237 People Were Murdered In Arkansas
In 1919, in the wake of World War I, black sharecroppers unionized in Arkansas, unleashing a wave of white vigilantism and mass murder that left 237 people dead. By David Krugler.
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+1 +1By What Measure?
To suggest that the issue with the referendum specifically, and the Catalan government’s pursuit of independence from Spain more generally, is that it is not legal under Spanish law presumes that under Spanish law there exists some legal and democratic path to independence. But the Spanish constitution makes no such provisions for secession. By Eli S. Evans.
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+20 +1The NSA Officially Has a Rogue Contractor Problem
After the revelation of the third contractor leak in as many years, the agency has a clear operational security problem. By Andy Greenberg.
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+2 +1Bound to Pay
Does a company that puts ankle monitors on undocumented immigrants provide a helpful service, or a debt trap for desperate people? By Gus Bova.
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+16 +1Spain may have succeeded in crushing Catalan independence dreams for now – but at a high price
There were no winners in the referendum that wasn’t. By Andrew Dowling.
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+15 +1America might see a new constitutional convention in a few years
If it did, that would be dangerous thing.
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+1 +1FOIA: How Police Convinced the FAA to Put a No Fly Zone Over Standing Rock
"We need to ensure the movement of law enforcement trying to protect the innocent is not being broadcast live by the use of drones." By Jason Koebler, Sarah Emerson.
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+23 +1Case study of LAPD and Palantir’s predictive policing tool
Same corruption; new, empirical respectability. By Cory Doctorow.
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+13 +1Stockley not guilty verdict not a surprise based on history, or for legal experts
Successful prosecution in a police shooting is rare due to the legal standard that must be overcome. By Joel Currier and Robert Patrick.
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+13 +1Trump’s Favorite Sheriffs and Growing Anti-Government Extremism
Trump is playing a dangerous game by mainstreaming "constitutional sheriffs" like Joe Arpaio and David Clarke. By Bridgette Dunlap.
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+12 +1Haunting Photos Of History’s First Concentration Camps, Forty Years Before The Holocaust
More than 100,000 were dragged into these camps. Many never made it out alive. By Mark Oliver.
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+39 +1‘There Is Still Hope - Even for Me’
In an interview, whistleblower Edward Snowden discusses his life in Russia, the power of the intelligence apparatuses and how he will continue his battle against all-encompassing surveillance by governments. By Martin Knobbe and Jörg Schindler.
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+22 +1Harrowdown Hill
Thom Yorke
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+1 +1Top Ten Signs of [Trump’s] Creeping Authoritarianism, Revisited
Is the president looking more like a dictator after six months in the White House? By Stephen M. Walt.
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+9 +1Democrats with dreams of impeachment should consider how Iran-Contra turned out
The investigation brought indictments and convictions — but Reagan weathered the storm. By Nicole Hemmer.
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+10 +1The Cesspit of Corruption at the [Spanish] Interior Ministry
MediaPro
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+31 +1The Reichstag Fire Next Time
The coming crackdown. By Masha Gessen.
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+19 +1Police start to withdraw from restive Morocco cities
Moroccan security forces have begun withdrawing from the restive northern cities of Al-Hoceima and Imzouren, which have been rocked by weeks of social unrest, officials and residents said.
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+10 +1The Criminal 'Laws' of Counterinsurgency
A new book traces how the CIA and U.S. counterinsurgency warfare operatives adopted lessons from the Nazis' fight against the partisans and evolved into a dangerous law onto themselves, writes retired JAG Major Todd E. Pierce.
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+12 +1How the CIA Watched Over the Destruction of Gary Webb
Freshly-released CIA documents show how the largest U.S. newspapers helped the agency contain a groundbreaking exposé. By Ryan Devereaux. (Sept. 25, 2014)
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