Is it morally correct for the US to pursue prosecution of Wikileaks founder Julian Assange? Is alleged leaker of military documents Bradley Manning a hero or a traitor? And what do Wikileaks and the Internet mean to the future of journalism? James Moore, the New York Times bestselling author of "Bush’s Brain," is joined by technologist Ben Werdmuller from the UK, the creator of one of the web’s early social networking platforms, and KRLD Dallas radio host Scott Braddock, to discuss "Wikileaks, the Web, and the Long, Strange Journey of Journalism." Moore will lead the panel by arguing that Assange and Manning are heroic figures and ought to be honored in a culture that requires information to sustain a democracy. Werdmuller will offer his insight on the Internet’s long term reach and impact with regard to information, systems, and public access to data that was previously unavailable, and Braddock will articulate the perspective that Assange and Manning have done harm to America and its allies and need to be treated as people who have acted outside of the law. Audience participation and questions will be encouraged.
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Wikileaks, the Web, and the Long, Strange Journey of Journalism
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The New Yorker: NO SECRETS Julian Assange’s mission for total transparency
By Raffi Khatchadourian Copyright © 2010 by The New Yorker
Read by David Erdody
63 minutes
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Hackers take down Mastercard.com in response to Wikileaks account suspension | 89.3 KPCC
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Entering The Secret World Of Wikileaks : NPR
Shenon, an investigative reporter who contributes to The Daily Beast, joined Fresh Air’s Dave Davies for a conversation about the website and rumors of its demise, following the release of a video showing a U.S. military massacre in Baghdad. Shenon recently wrote a series of articles about Julian Assange, the site’s founder.
Tagged with wikileaks anneisaman