Chelsea Manning – The New York Times

Latest Articles

The founder of WikiLeaks said on Thursday he said he would go if his rights were protected, though he is not under public indictment by the United States.

By STEVEN ERLANGER

President Obama did the right thing in granting clemency to Chelsea Manning, and should offer Edward Snowden similar leniency.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Obama should pardon him before a much less thoughtful president, who has spoken of his execution, takes over the machinery of surveillance.

By ALAN RUSBRIDGER

The Army intelligence analyst convicted in a 2010 leak of security documents is set to be freed this May instead of in 2045.

By CHARLIE SAVAGE

The former Army intelligence analyst who disclosed files to WikiLeaks hopes to be allowed to move ahead with her gender reassignment and her life.

By CHARLIE SAVAGE

In Stan Richardsons Private Manning Goes to Washington, the activist hacker Aaron Swartz wants to put on a play inspired by the whistle-blower Manning.

By ELISABETH VINCENTELLI

Ms. Manning has been incarcerated for more than six years, longer than any other convicted leaker in American history.

By CHARLIE SAVAGE

Ms. Manning says she tried to commit suicide at the start of a week of solitary confinement she was serving as punishment for a previous attempt to end her own life.

By CHARLIE SAVAGE

Long before Edward J. Snowden, he showed us how vulnerable digital secrets were.

By YUDHIJIT BHATTACHARJEE

A lawyer for the former Army analyst said the punishment would like exacerbate Ms. Mannings problems and would be appealed.

By CHARLIE SAVAGE

Ms. Manning, who is in military prison for leaking government files, was told the Army will allow the operation.

By JONAH ENGEL BROMWICH

The finding is a symbolic victory for the Wikileaks founder, but may have little if any practical significance.

By SEWELL CHAN and LIAM STACK

This Mark Dendy cabaret explores the story of Ms. Manning, formerly Bradley Manning, who is serving a prison term for leaking documents.

By ALEXIS SOLOSKI

El odio, la discriminacin y la violencia siguen siendo parte de la vida diaria para miles de personas transgnero.

Por CLYDE HABERMAN

As a broader understanding of gender identity emerges, a history of hatred, violence and discrimination continues.

By CLYDE HABERMAN

Ms. Manning, a former Army analyst sentenced to 35 years for leaking documents to WikiLeaks, will write about war, gender and freedom of information.

The militarys backward policy has left Chelsea Manning without essential treatment for more than a year.

An intentional dearth of light, cohesiveness and clarity makes The Source, an oratorio of leaked war logs, the perfect medium for the message.

By ZACHARY WOOLFE

The Bureau of Prisons has rejected the Armys request to accept the transfer of Chelsea Manning, formerly known as Pfc. Bradley Manning, from the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to a civilian facility.

The director of the National Security Agency, Adm. Michael S. Rogers, described the steps the agency is taking to ensure that no one else can download the information taken by Edward J. Snowden, a former defense contractor.

By DAVID E. SANGER

The founder of WikiLeaks said on Thursday he said he would go if his rights were protected, though he is not under public indictment by the United States.

By STEVEN ERLANGER

President Obama did the right thing in granting clemency to Chelsea Manning, and should offer Edward Snowden similar leniency.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Obama should pardon him before a much less thoughtful president, who has spoken of his execution, takes over the machinery of surveillance.

By ALAN RUSBRIDGER

The Army intelligence analyst convicted in a 2010 leak of security documents is set to be freed this May instead of in 2045.

By CHARLIE SAVAGE

The former Army intelligence analyst who disclosed files to WikiLeaks hopes to be allowed to move ahead with her gender reassignment and her life.

By CHARLIE SAVAGE

In Stan Richardsons Private Manning Goes to Washington, the activist hacker Aaron Swartz wants to put on a play inspired by the whistle-blower Manning.

By ELISABETH VINCENTELLI

Ms. Manning has been incarcerated for more than six years, longer than any other convicted leaker in American history.

By CHARLIE SAVAGE

Ms. Manning says she tried to commit suicide at the start of a week of solitary confinement she was serving as punishment for a previous attempt to end her own life.

By CHARLIE SAVAGE

Long before Edward J. Snowden, he showed us how vulnerable digital secrets were.

By YUDHIJIT BHATTACHARJEE

A lawyer for the former Army analyst said the punishment would like exacerbate Ms. Mannings problems and would be appealed.

By CHARLIE SAVAGE

Ms. Manning, who is in military prison for leaking government files, was told the Army will allow the operation.

By JONAH ENGEL BROMWICH

The finding is a symbolic victory for the Wikileaks founder, but may have little if any practical significance.

By SEWELL CHAN and LIAM STACK

This Mark Dendy cabaret explores the story of Ms. Manning, formerly Bradley Manning, who is serving a prison term for leaking documents.

By ALEXIS SOLOSKI

El odio, la discriminacin y la violencia siguen siendo parte de la vida diaria para miles de personas transgnero.

Por CLYDE HABERMAN

As a broader understanding of gender identity emerges, a history of hatred, violence and discrimination continues.

By CLYDE HABERMAN

Ms. Manning, a former Army analyst sentenced to 35 years for leaking documents to WikiLeaks, will write about war, gender and freedom of information.

The militarys backward policy has left Chelsea Manning without essential treatment for more than a year.

An intentional dearth of light, cohesiveness and clarity makes The Source, an oratorio of leaked war logs, the perfect medium for the message.

By ZACHARY WOOLFE

The Bureau of Prisons has rejected the Armys request to accept the transfer of Chelsea Manning, formerly known as Pfc. Bradley Manning, from the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to a civilian facility.

The director of the National Security Agency, Adm. Michael S. Rogers, described the steps the agency is taking to ensure that no one else can download the information taken by Edward J. Snowden, a former defense contractor.

By DAVID E. SANGER

Read the rest here:
Chelsea Manning - The New York Times