Glenn Edward Greenwald (born March 6, 1967) is an American journalist
and author, best known for his role in a series of reports published
by
The Guardian

The Guardian newspaper beginning in June 2013, detailing the United
States and British global surveillance programs, and based on
classified documents disclosed by Edward Snowden.[3][4] Greenwald and
the team he worked with won both a
George Polk Award and a Pulitzer
Prize for those reports. He has written several best-selling books,
including, No Place to Hide.
Greenwald's work on the Snowden story was featured in the documentary,
Citizenfour, which won the 2014 Academy Award for Best Documentary
Feature. Greenwald appeared on-stage with director
Laura Poitras

Laura Poitras and
Snowden's girlfriend, Lindsey Mills, when the Oscar was given.[5] In
the 2016
Oliver Stone

Oliver Stone feature film Snowden, Greenwald was played by
actor Zachary Quinto.[6]
Before the Snowden file disclosures, Greenwald was widely considered
one of the most influential opinion columnists in the United
States.[7] After working as a constitutional attorney for ten years,
he began blogging on national security issues before becoming a Salon
contributor in 2007 and then moving to
The Guardian

The Guardian in 2012. He
currently writes for and co-edits The Intercept, which he founded in
2013 with
Laura Poitras

Laura Poitras and Jeremy Scahill.
Contents
1 Early life and education
2 Career
2.1 Litigation attorney
2.2 Unclaimed Territory and Salon
2.3 The Guardian
2.4
First Look Media

First Look Media and The Intercept
2.5 Guest appearances
2.6 Books
3
Global surveillance

Global surveillance disclosure
3.1 Contact with Edward Snowden
3.2 Detention of David Miranda
3.3 Testimony
3.3.1 National Congress of Brazil
3.3.2 European Parliament
4 Political views
5 Reception
6 Personal life
7 Awards
8 Books
9 References
10 Further reading
11 External links
Early life and education[edit]
Greenwald was born in New York City to Arlene and Daniel Greenwald.[8]
Greenwald's family moved to
Lauderdale Lakes, Florida

Lauderdale Lakes, Florida when he was an
infant.[9][10][11] His parents are Jewish and they and his
grandparents tried to introduce him to Judaism, but he grew up without
practicing an organized religion, did not have a bar mitzvah, and has
said his "moral precepts aren't informed in any way by religious
doctrine".[12] He received a BA in Philosophy from George Washington
University in 1990 and a JD from
New York University

New York University School of Law in
1994.[9][11]
Career[edit]
Litigation attorney[edit]
Greenwald practiced law in the Litigation Department at Wachtell,
Lipton, Rosen & Katz (1994–1995); in 1996 he co-founded his own
litigation firm, called Greenwald Christoph & Holland (later
renamed Greenwald Christoph PC), where he litigated cases concerning
issues of U.S. constitutional law and civil rights.[9][10] One of his
higher-profile cases was the representation of white supremacist
Matthew F. Hale.[13]
About his work in First Amendment speech cases, Greenwald told Rolling
Stone magazine in 2013, "to me, it's a heroic attribute to be so
committed to a principle that you apply it not when it's easy...not
when it supports your position, not when it protects people you like,
but when it defends and protects people that you hate".[14]
Later, according to Greenwald, "I decided voluntarily to wind down my
practice in 2005 because I could, and because, after ten years, I was
bored with litigating full-time and wanted to do other things which I
thought were more engaging and could make more of an impact, including
political writing."[10]
In the early 2000s, Greenwald was a partner in an LLC.[15]
Unclaimed Territory and Salon[edit]
In October 2005, he began his blog Unclaimed Territory focusing on the
investigation pertaining to the Plame affair, the CIA leak grand jury
investigation, the federal indictment of
Scooter Libby and the NSA
warrantless surveillance (2001–07) controversy. In April 2006, the
blog received the 2005 Koufax Award for "Best New Blog".[9]
In February 2007, Greenwald became a contributing writer for the Salon
website, and the new column and blog superseded Unclaimed Territory,
although Salon prominently features hyperlinks to it in Greenwald's
dedicated biographical section.[16][17]
Among the frequent topics of his Salon articles were the investigation
of the
2001 anthrax attacks

2001 anthrax attacks and the candidacy of former CIA official
John O. Brennan

John O. Brennan for the jobs of either Director of the Central
Intelligence Agency (D/CIA) or the next Director of National
Intelligence (DNI) after the election of Barack Obama. Brennan
withdrew his name from consideration for the post after opposition
centered in liberal blogs and led by
Greenwald.[18][19][20][21][22][23] Brennan took up the leadership
position at the CIA again, in March 2013.
The Guardian[edit]
Greenwald left Salon on August 20, 2012, for the American off-shoot of
Britain's
The Guardian

The Guardian newspaper, citing "the opportunity to reach a
new audience, to further internationalize my readership, and to be
re-invigorated by a different environment" as reasons for the
move.[24]
On June 5, 2013, Greenwald was first to report on the top-secret
United States Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court order requiring
Verizon

Verizon to provide the
National Security Agency

National Security Agency with telephone
metadata for all calls between the U.S. and abroad, as well as all
domestic calls.[25][26][27] He was a columnist until October
2013.[28][29][30]
Further information:
Verizon

Verizon Communications § NSA Collection of
Phone Records
First Look Media

First Look Media and The Intercept[edit]
Main article: First Look Media
On October 15, 2013, Greenwald announced, and
The Guardian

The Guardian confirmed,
that he was leaving to pursue a "once-in-a-career dream journalistic
opportunity that no journalist could possibly decline".[30][31]
Financial backing for the new venture was provided by Pierre Omidyar,
the eBay founder.[32][33] Omidyar told media critic
Jay Rosen that the
decision was fueled by his "rising concern about press freedoms in the
United States and around the world". Greenwald, along with his
colleagues
Laura Poitras

Laura Poitras and Jeremy Scahill, initially were working on
creating a place online to support independent journalism, when they
were approached by Omidyar who was looking to start his own media
organization. That news organization, First Look Media, launched its
first online publication, called, The Intercept, on February 10,
2014.[34] Greenwald serves as editor, alongside
Laura Poitras

Laura Poitras and
Jeremy Scahill. The organization is incorporated as a 501(c)(3)
tax-exempt charitable entity.[35][36]
Guest appearances[edit]
Greenwald has appeared as a round table guest on ABC's Sunday morning
news show This Week, HBO's Real Time with Bill Maher, Comedy Central's
The Colbert Report, NPR's All Things Considered, C-SPAN's Washington
Journal; Pacifica Radio's syndicated series
Democracy Now!

Democracy Now! with Amy
Goodman;[37] on Public Radio International's To the Point; MSNBC's
Rachel Maddow Show, Morning Joe, The Last Word with Lawrence
O'Donnell, Up with Chris Hayes, Dylan Ratigan's Morning Meeting; Fox
News'
Special

Special Report with Brit Hume,[38] Tucker Carlson Tonight, and
the
Chapo Trap House

Chapo Trap House podcast.[39]
Greenwald has been a regular guest on the
Hugh Hewitt Show

Hugh Hewitt Show and on
PBS's Bill Moyers Journal.[40][41][42]
On September 15, 2014, he was a headline speaker at Kim Dotcom's
Moment of Truth town hall meeting held in Auckland, New Zealand.[43]
Books[edit]
Greenwald's first book,
How Would a Patriot Act? Defending American
Values From a President Run Amok was published by
Working Assets in
2006. It was a New York Times bestseller,[44] and ranked #1 on
Amazon.com, both before its publication (due to orders based on
attention from 'UT' readers and other bloggers) and for several days
after its release, ending its first week at #293.[45]
A Tragic Legacy, his second book, examines the presidency of George W.
Bush. Published in hardback by Crown (a division of Random House) on
June 26, 2007, and reprinted in a paperback edition by Three Rivers
Press on April 8, 2008, it was a New York Times Best Seller.
His third book, Great American Hypocrites: Toppling the Big Myths of
Republican Politics, was published by
Random House

Random House in April 2008, the
same month that
Three Rivers Press reissued
A Tragic Legacy in
paperback.[46][47]
His fourth book, With Liberty and Justice for Some: How the Law Is
Used to Destroy Equality and Protect the Powerful, was released by
Metropolitan Books

Metropolitan Books in October 2011.
Greenwald's fifth book, No Place to Hide: Edward Snowden, the NSA, and
the U.S. Surveillance State, was released in May 2014.[48] It spent
six weeks on The
New York Times Best Seller list,[49] and was named
one of the ten Best Non-Fiction Books of 2014 by The Christian Science
Monitor.[50]
Global surveillance

Global surveillance disclosure[edit]
Main article: 2013
Global surveillance

Global surveillance disclosure
Contact with Edward Snowden[edit]
Snowden, Poitras, and Greenwald were the recipients of the 2014 Carl
von Ossietzky medal.
Greenwald was first contacted by Edward Snowden, a former contractor
for the U.S. National Security Agency, in late 2012.[51] Snowden
contacted Greenwald anonymously and said he had "sensitive documents"
that he would like to share.[52] Greenwald found the measures that the
source asked him to take to secure their communications too annoying
to employ.[51] Snowden then contacted documentary filmmaker Laura
Poitras about a month later in January 2013.[53]
According to The Guardian, what originally attracted Snowden to both
Greenwald and Poitras was a Salon article penned by Greenwald
detailing how Poitras' controversial films had made her a "target of
the government".[52][54] Greenwald began working with Snowden in
either February [55] or in April, after Poitras asked Greenwald to
meet her in New York City, at which point Snowden began providing
documents to them both.[51]
As part of the global surveillance disclosure, the first of Snowden's
documents were published on June 5, 2013, in
The Guardian

The Guardian in an
article by Greenwald. According to him, Snowden's documents exposed
the "scale of domestic surveillance under Obama".[56]
The series on which Greenwald worked contributed to The Guardian
(alongside The Washington Post) winning the
Pulitzer Prize

Pulitzer Prize for Public
Service in 2014.[57][58]
Detention of David Miranda[edit]
Greenwald (right) and his partner David Miranda in 2013
In August 2013, the Metropolitan Police detained Greenwald's partner
David Miranda at London's
Heathrow Airport

Heathrow Airport under Schedule 7 of the
Terrorism Act 2000, after he had flown in from Berlin and was changing
to a plane bound for home, in Rio de Janeiro.[59][60] His belongings
were seized, including an external hard drive said to contain
sensitive documents relevant to Greenwald's reporting, which was
encrypted with
TrueCrypt

TrueCrypt encryption software.[61]
Greenwald described his partner's detention as "clearly intended to
send a message of intimidation to those of us who have been reporting
on the NSA and GCHQ".[62] Miranda was detained for nine hours and his
laptop and other items were seized. He has since attempted to sue the
Metropolitan Police for misuse of their powers. According to The
Guardian, the claim, "challenging controversial powers used under
schedule 7 to the Terrorism Act 2000, maintains that Miranda was not
involved in terrorism and says his right to freedom of expression was
curtailed".[63]
According to a later article in The Guardian, Miranda was found to
have been carrying an external hard drive containing 58,000 highly
classified UK intelligence documents, and his detention was ruled
lawful by the UK High Court, which accepted that Miranda's detention
and the seizure of computer material was "an indirect interference
with press freedom", but said this was justified by legitimate and
"very pressing" interests of national security.[64]
Members of the
Joint Committee on Human Rights (JCHR) in the British
Parliament said that allowing police to stop and search suspects at
airports without suspicion was “not inherently incompatible” with
human rights. MPs and peers said they agreed anti-terror officers
should be able to “stop, question, request documentation and
physically search persons and property” even when they did not have
reasonable suspicion that an offence had been committed, but urged the
government to introduce new restrictions on powers such as
strip-searches, detentions, and searches of the contents of electronic
devices such as laptops and smart phones, and said that these "more
intrusive" measures should take place only when officers had
reasonable suspicion that someone was involved in terrorism.[65]
In December 2013, Greenwald and Miranda advocated for asylum in Brazil
for
Edward Snowden

Edward Snowden in exchange for the fugitive leaker's cooperation
in investigating the NSA.[66] Brazil's government indicated it was not
interested in investigating the NSA.[67]
Testimony[edit]
National Congress of Brazil[edit]
In a statement delivered before the
National Congress of Brazil

National Congress of Brazil in
early August 2013, Greenwald testified that the U.S. government had
used counter-terrorism as a pretext for clandestine surveillance in
order to compete with other countries in the "business, industrial and
economic fields".[68][69][70]
European Parliament[edit]
On December 18, 2013, Greenwald told the European Union's Committee on
Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs that "most governments
around the world are not only turning their backs on Edward Snowden
but also on their ethical responsibilities".[71] Speaking via a video
link, Greenwald asserted that, "It is the UK through their
interception of underwater fibre optic cables, that is a primary
threat to the privacy of European citizens when it comes to their
telephone and emails". According to a statement given to the European
Parliament by Greenwald:
The ultimate goal of the NSA, along with its most loyal, one might say
subservient junior partner the British agency GCHQ – when it comes
to the reason why the system of suspicion of surveillance is being
built and the objective of this system – is nothing less than the
elimination of individual privacy worldwide
— Glenn Greenwald[72]
Political views[edit]
Miranda and Greenwald speak at the
National Congress of Brazil

National Congress of Brazil in the
wake of the 2013 mass surveillance disclosures.
Greenwald is critical of actions jointly supported by Democrats and
Republicans, writing: "The worst and most tyrannical government
actions in Washington are equally supported on a fully bipartisan
basis."[73] In the preface to his first book, How Would a Patriot Act?
(2006), Greenwald opens with some of his own personal political
history describing his 'pre-political' self as neither liberal nor
conservative as a whole, voting neither for
George W. Bush

George W. Bush nor for any
of his rivals (indeed, not voting at all).[74]
Bush's election to the U.S. presidency "changed" Greenwald's previous
uninvolved political attitude toward the electoral process
"completely", and in 2006 he wrote:
Over the past five years, a creeping extremism has taken hold of our
federal government, and it is threatening to radically alter our
system of government and who we are as a nation. This extremism is
neither conservative nor liberal in nature, but is instead driven by
theories of unlimited presidential power that are wholly alien, and
antithetical, to the core political values that have governed this
country since its founding"; for, "the fact that this seizure of
ever-expanding presidential power is largely justified through
endless, rank fear-mongering—fear of terrorists,
specifically—means that not only our system of government is
radically changing, but so, too, are our national character, our
national identity, and what it means to be American."[74]
Believing that "It is incumbent upon all Americans who believe in that
system, bequeathed to us by the founders, to defend it when it is
under assault and in jeopardy. And today it is", he said: "I did not
arrive at these conclusions eagerly or because I was predisposed by
any previous partisan viewpoint. Quite the contrary."[74]
Resistant to applying ideological labels to himself, he emphasized
that he is a strong advocate for U.S. constitutional "balance of
powers"[75] and for constitutionally-protected civil and political
rights in his writings and public appearances.[9]
Greenwald frequently writes about the
War on Drugs

War on Drugs and criminal
justice reform. He is a member of the advisory board of the Brazil
chapter of Law Enforcement Action Partnership.[76][77] Greenwald was
also the author of a 2009 white paper published by the Cato Institute
entitled, Drug Decriminalization in Portugal: Lessons for Creating
Fair and Successful Drug Policies, exploring the role of drug policy
of Portugal.[78]
He criticized the policies of the Bush administration and those who
supported it, arguing that most of the American "Corporate News Media"
excused Bush's policies and echoed the administration's positions
rather than asking hard questions.[37][79]
Impeachment March, July 2, 2017. According to Greenwald, "...obsession
with
Russia

Russia conspiracy tales is poisoning all aspects of U.S.
political discourse and weakening any chance for resisting Trump’s
actual abuses and excesses."[80]
Regarding civil liberties during the Obama presidency, he elaborated
on his conception of change when he said, "I think the only means of
true political change will come from people working outside of that
[two-party electoral] system to undermine it, and subvert it, and
weaken it, and destroy it; not try to work within it to change
it."[81] He did, however, raise money for Russ Feingold's 2010 Senate
re-election bid,[82] Bill Halter's 2010 primary challenge to
Democratic Sen. Blanche Lincoln,[83] as well as several Congressional
candidates in 2012 described as "unique".[84]
Greenwald is critical of Israel's foreign policy and influence on U.S.
politics,[85] a stance for which he has in turn been the subject of
criticism,[86][87] which successively elicited some criticism towards
those authors.[88]
According to Greenwald, the emergence of ISIS is a direct consequence
of the
Iraq War

Iraq War and NATO-led military intervention in
Libya.[89][90][91] Greenwald has criticized U.S. and UK involvement in
Saudi Arabian-led intervention in Yemen.[92] He wrote in October 2016:
"The atrocities committed by the Saudis would have been impossible
without their steadfast, aggressive support."[93]
Greenwald criticized the prison conditions in which
U.S. Army

U.S. Army Private
Chelsea Manning, the convicted
WikiLeaks

WikiLeaks whistleblower (then known as
Bradley), was held after her arrest by military authorities.[94] As a
supporter of Manning, Greenwald described her as "a whistle-blower
acting with the noblest of motives" and "a national hero similar to
Daniel Ellsberg."[95]
Greenwald has criticized many of the policies of the Trump
administration.[96] He has also accused mainstream U.S. media of
"spreading patriotic state propaganda".[97]
Greenwald has expressed skepticism of the US intelligence community's
assessment that
Russia

Russia interfered in the 2016 presidential
election.[98] Regardless of the accuracy of the assessment, Greenwald
has doubted its significance, stating "some Russians wanted to help
Trump win the election, and certain people connected to the campaign
were receptive to receiving that help. Who the fuck cares about
that?"[98] He sees Democrats' rhetoric on
Russia

Russia as a more serious
problem, characterizing it as "unhinged". Greenwald has commented that
due to his skepticism of the significance of Russian interference in
the 2016 election, he has been "excommunicated from the liberal salons
that celebrated him in the Snowden era...now anybody who questions the
Russia

Russia consensus, “becomes a blasphemer. Becomes a heretic.[98]
Reception[edit]
Greenwald has been placed on numerous "top 50" and "top 25" lists of
columnists in the United
States.[99][100][101][102][103][104][105][106][107] In June 2012,
Newsweek

Newsweek magazine named him one of America's Top Ten Opinionists,
saying that "a righteous, controlled, and razor-sharp fury runs
through a great deal" of his writing, and: "His independent persuasion
can make him a danger or an asset to both sides of the aisle."[108]
Greenwald in Auckland, New Zealand, September 2014
According to Nate Anderson, writing in
Ars Technica
.svg/400px-Ars_Technica_logo_(2016).svg.png)
Ars Technica around 2010 or
2011,
Aaron Barr of
HBGary and Team Themis planned to damage
Greenwald's career as a way to respond to a potential dump of Bank of
America documents by WikiLeaks, saying that "Without the support of
people like Glenn
WikiLeaks

WikiLeaks would fold."[109]
Josh Voorhees, writing in slate.com, reported that in 2013 congressman
Peter King (R-NY) suggested Greenwald should be arrested for his
reporting on the NSA PRISM program and NSA leaker Edward Snowden.[110]
Journalist

Journalist
Andrew Ross Sorkin

Andrew Ross Sorkin said "I would arrest [Snowden] and now
I'd almost arrest Glenn Greenwald",[111] but later made an apology for
his statement, which Greenwald accepted.
Journalist

Journalist David Gregory accused Greenwald of aiding and abetting
Snowden, before asking, "Why shouldn't you, Mr. Greenwald, be charged
with a crime?"[112]
In a 2013 interview with
Martha Raddatz

Martha Raddatz of ABC News, Greenwald said
that members of Congress are being "blocked" from getting "the most
basic information about what NSA is doing... and what the FISA court
has been doing....", and specifically referenced Rep. Dutch
Ruppersberger (D-MD), a ranking member of the United States House
Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence ("House Intelligence
Committee"). Ruppersberger, who was a guest on the show, responded,
"We have rules as far as the committee and what you can have and what
you cannot have. However, based on that, that statement I just made,
is that since this incident occurred with Snowden, we've had three
different hearings for members of our Democratic Caucus, and the
Republican Caucus.... And we will continue to do that because what
we're trying to do now is to get the American public to know more
about what's going on." Rep. King, who was also a guest on This Week
as a ranking member of the House Intelligence Committee, stated: "[T]o
me it's unprecedented to have all of these top people from an
administration during this time of crisis still come in and answer
question after question after question. So anyone who says that
Congress is somehow being stonewalled is just wrong and [the question]
is generally, I think, raised by people who are trying to make a name
for themselves."[113]
In a February 2014 interview, Greenwald said he believed he risked
detention if he reentered the U.S., but insisted that he would "force
the issue" on principle, and return for the "many reasons" he had to
visit, including if he won a prestigious award of which he was
rumoured to be the winner.[114] Later that month, it was announced
that he was, in fact, among the recipients of the 2013 Polk Awards, to
be conferred April 11, 2014 in Manhattan.[115] In a subsequent
interview, Greenwald stated he would attend the ceremony, and added:
"I absolutely refuse to be exiled from my own country for the crime of
doing journalism and I'm going to force the issue just on principle.
And I think going back for a ceremony like the Polk Awards or other
forms of journalistic awards would be a really good symbolic test of
having to put the government in the position of having to arrest
journalists who are coming back to the US to receive awards for the
journalism they have done."[116] On April 11, Greenwald and Laura
Poitras accepted the Polk Award in Manhattan. Although their entry
into the United States was trouble-free, they traveled with an ACLU
attorney and a German journalist "to document any unpleasant
surprises". Accepting the award, Greenwald said he was "happy to see a
table full of Guardian editors and journalists, whose role in this
story is much more integral than the publicity generally
recognizes".[117] On April 14, the
Pulitzer Prize

Pulitzer Prize for Public Service
was awarded jointly to
The Guardian

The Guardian and
The Washington Post

The Washington Post for
revelation of widespread secret surveillance by the NSA. Greenwald,
along with
Laura Poitras

Laura Poitras and Ewen MacAskill, had contributed to The
Guardian′s reporting.[118]
Personal life[edit]
Greenwald lives in Rio de Janeiro, the hometown of his partner, David
Miranda.[10][79][119][120][121] Greenwald said in 2011 that his
residence in Brazil was a result of the Defense of Marriage Act, an
American law barring federal recognition of same-sex marriages that
was overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court two years later. The law had
prevented his partner from receiving a visa to reside with him in the
United States.[119]
In 2016, Miranda was elected to the
Rio de Janeiro

Rio de Janeiro City Council as
part of the
PSOL

PSOL party.[122]
In 2017, Greenwald and Miranda announced that they had adopted two
children, siblings, from Maceió, a city in Northeastern Brazil.[123]
Greenwald comes from a Jewish background, albeit largely
non-practicing, and was never Bar Mitzvahed, stating that "My parents
tried to inculcate me a little bit into organized Judaism, but they
weren't particularly devoted to that, and my grandparents were, but it
just never took hold." He says that he does believe in "the spiritual
and mystical part of the world", including practicing yoga, but his
moral precepts "aren't informed in any way by religious doctrine or,
like, organized religion or anything."[124]
Greenwald has also been critical of the New Atheist movement, accusing
Sam Harris
.jpg/440px-Sam_Harris_2016_(cropped).jpg)
Sam Harris and others within the movement of anti-Muslim animus.[125]
In March 2017, Greenwald announced plans to build a shelter for stray
pets in Brazil that would be staffed by homeless people.[126]
Awards[edit]
Greenwald has received many awards, the Park Center I. F. Stone Award
for Independent Journalism in 2008.[127]
He then received the first
Izzy Award

Izzy Award for independent journalism, in
2009,[128] and the 2010 Online Journalism Award for Best Commentary
for his investigative work on the conditions of Chelsea Manning.[129]
His reporting on the
National Security Agency

National Security Agency (NSA) won numerous other
awards around the world, including top investigative journalism prizes
from the
George Polk Award for National Security Reporting,[130] the
2013 Online Journalism Awards,[131] the Esso Award for Excellence in
Reporting in Brazil for his articles in
O Globo

O Globo on NSA mass
surveillance of Brazilians (becoming the first foreigner to win the
award),[132] the 2013 Libertad de Expresion Internacional award from
Argentinian magazine Perfil,[133] and the 2013 Pioneer Award from the
Electronic Frontier Foundation.[134] The team that Greenwald led at
The Guardian

The Guardian was awarded the
Pulitzer Prize

Pulitzer Prize for Public Service for
their reporting on the NSA.[135]
Foreign Policy Magazine

Foreign Policy Magazine then named
him one of the top 100 Global Thinkers of 2013.[127]
In 2014 Greenwald received the Geschwister-Scholl-Preis, an annual
German literary award, for the German edition of No Place to
Hide.[136] Greenwald was also named the 2014 recipient of the McGill
Medal for Journalistic Courage from the Grady College of Journalism
and Mass Communication.[137]
Books[edit]
2014 No Place to Hide: Edward Snowden, the NSA, and the U.S.
Surveillance State.
Metropolitan Books

Metropolitan Books (Div. of Henry Holt and
Company); ISBN 1-6277-9073-X (10); ISBN 978-1-62779-073-4
(13).
2011 With Liberty and Justice for Some: How the Law Is Used to Destroy
Equality and Protect the Powerful.
Metropolitan Books

Metropolitan Books (Div. of Henry
Holt and Company); ISBN 0-8050-9205-6 (10).
ISBN 978-0-8050-9205-9 (13).
2008 Great American Hypocrites: Toppling the Big Myths of Republican
Politics. New York: Random House, ISBN 0-307-40802-7 (10);
ISBN 978-0-307-40802-0 (13). (Also available as an E-book.)
2007 A Tragic Legacy: How a Good vs. Evil Mentality Destroyed the Bush
Presidency. New York: Crown (Div. of Random House)
ISBN 0-307-35419-9 (10); ISBN 978-0-307-35419-8 (13).
(Hardback ed.) Three Rivers Press, 2008; ISBN 0-307-35428-8 (10);
ISBN 978-0-307-35428-0 (13). (Paperback ed.)
2006
How Would a Patriot Act? Defending American Values From a
President Run Amok. San Francisco:
Working Assets (Distrib. by
Publishers Group West); ISBN 0-9779440-0-X (10);
ISBN 978-0-9779440-0-2 (13).
References[edit]
^ "Attorney Admissions from January 1, 1985, to Present" (PDF). US
Court of Appeals, 2nd Circuit. Retrieved May 24, 2014.
^
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald (February 6, 2017). "Family of Five: A Same-Sex
Couple Set Out to Adopt a Child. They Ended Up With Three". The
Intercept. Retrieved 2018-01-09.
^ Boadle, Anthony (August 6, 2013). "Glenn Greenwald: Snowden Gave Me
15-20,000 Classified Documents". The Huffington Post. Retrieved August
9, 2013.
^ Greenwald, Glenn (2013-08-19). "Glenn Greenwald: detaining my
partner was a failed attempt at intimidation". The Guardian. London,
UK.
^ Olsen, Mark (23 February 2015). "Oscars 2015: 'CitizenFour,' that
treason joke and an onstage surprise" – via LA Times.
^ "Snowden:
Zachary Quinto

Zachary Quinto opens his eyes to surveillance".
^ Summers, Nick. "The Digital 100 Power Index". Newsweek. 7/2/2012,
Vol. 160 Issue 1/2, p22-33.
^ Stein, Gary (1985-03-13). "At 18, Future Holds Promise". Sun
Sentinel.
^ a b c d e "Glenn Greenwald". Salon.com. Archived from the original
on 2010-02-15. Retrieved 2008-12-13.
^ a b c d Greenwald, Glenn (2006-07-20). "Response to Right-wing
Personal Attacks: My Law Practice; My Sexual Orientation; Where I
Live". Unclaimed Territory. Retrieved 2007-02-02. In the entry,
he describes and sets the record straight about his legal career and
related professional and personal matters.
^ a b Jessica Testa. "How
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald Became Glenn Greenwald".
Buzzfeed.com. Retrieved 2013-08-21.
^ "
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald Was Never Bar Mitzvahed". Haaretz. Haaretz
Newspaper. Retrieved 4 May 2017.
^ "
Matthew F. Hale v. Committee on Character and Fitness, et al".
United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois
Eastern Division. June 27, 2001. Archived from the original on
December 15, 2008. Retrieved March 12, 2015.
^ "
Edward Snowden

Edward Snowden and Glenn Greenwald: The Men Who Leaked the NSA's
Secrets Politics News". Rolling Stone. December 4, 2013. Retrieved
June 29, 2014.
^ Greenwald, Glenn (2013-06-26). "The personal side of taking on the
NSA: emerging smears". The Guardian.
^ Greenwald, Glenn (2007-02-01). "
Blog

Blog News". Unclaimed Territory.
Glenn Greenwald. Retrieved 2007-02-02.
^ Singal, Jesse (2007-09-17). "Glenn Greenwald: On Terrorism, Civil
Rights, and Building a Blog".
Campus Progress

Campus Progress (Blog). Retrieved
2008-04-05.
^ Ambinder, Marc (2008-11-20). "Brennan, Harding Slated for Top
Intelligence Jobs".
The Atlantic

The Atlantic Monthly.
^ Greenwald, Glenn (2008-11-16). "John Brennan and Bush's
interrogation/detention policies". Salon.com. Retrieved
2008-12-12.
^ Sullivan, Andrew (2008-11-21). "No Way. No How. No Brennan". The
Daily Dish of No Party or Clique (Blog). Theatlantic.com. Retrieved
2008-12-12.
^ "Letter from John Brennan to Barack Obama". The Daily Dish of No
Party or Clique Blog. TheAtlantic.com. 2008-11-25.
^ "Brennan Out Of Running for Top Intelligence Post". International
Herald Tribune.
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The New York Times Company. 2008-11-25. Retrieved
2008-12-15.
^ Hamsher, Jane (2008-11-25). "'The Rachel Maddow Show' for Tuesday
November 25, 2008: Transcript". The Rachel Maddow Show. MSNBC.
Retrieved 2008-12-12. I think as
Atrios

Atrios said, 'Behold the power of
Glenn Greenwald' … Glenn, writing at Salon.com, had made a singular
case against Brennan and said really, 'this is unacceptable.'
^ Byers, Dylan (July 19, 2012). "
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald to move to The
Guardian". Politico. Retrieved July 21, 2012.
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"NSA collecting phone records of millions of
Verizon

Verizon customers daily".
The Guardian. Retrieved June 6, 2013.
^ Bazelon, Emily (June 6, 2013). "Is the Government Snooping Through
My Phone Calls?". Slate. Retrieved June 6, 2013.
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at Center of a Debate". The New York Times. Retrieved June 10,
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^ Greenwald, Glenn (2012-07-19). "
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald Moves From Salon to
Guardian U.S." The New York Times. Retrieved 2012-12-09.
^ Greenwald, Glenn (2012-07-19). "I'll be writing in a new venue
beginning next month". Salon.com. Retrieved 2012-12-09.
^ a b "
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald and the Guardian's statements". Archived from
the original on October 16, 2013.
^ "NSA leaks journalist
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald leaves the Guardian", BBC
News, 16 October 2013
^
Mark Hosenball "Here's Who's Backing Glenn Greenwald's New Website",
The Huffington Post, October 16, 2013.
^ Dominic Rushe. "
Pierre Omidyar

Pierre Omidyar commits $250m to new media venture
with Glenn Greenwald". the Guardian. Retrieved November 11,
2014.
^ Russell, Jon (February 10, 2014). "The Intercept, the first online
publication from eBay founder Pierre Omidyar, is now live". The Next
Web. Retrieved February 10, 2014.
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Archived from the original on 25 March 2014. Retrieved 25 March
2014.
^ Jay Rosen. "A First Look at NewCo's structure".
Pressthink.org.
^ a b Goodman, Amy (2008-04-18). "Great American Hypocrites: Glenn
Greenwald on the Corporate Media's Failures in the 2008 Race".
Democracy Now!. Pacifica Radio. Retrieved 2008-12-12.
^ Greenwald, Glenn (2008-12-23). "Some observations after being
involved in a
Fox News

Fox News report". Salon.com. Retrieved 2008-12-23.
^ https://www.patreon.com/posts/episode-183-glen-16868488
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Glenn Greenwald on the High Cost of Government Secrecy". Bill
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^ "Interview with Glenn Greenwald". Bill Moyers' Journal. 2008-12-12.
Retrieved 2008-12-12.
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accuses New Zealand government of mass spying – live updates". The
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^ "
The New York Times Book Review

The New York Times Book Review Best Sellers" (PDF). The New York
Times Book Review.
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The New York Times Company. 2006-06-11. Archived
from the original (PDF) on 2007-12-01. Retrieved 2008-12-12.
^ Garofoli, Joe (2006-05-12). "Book Tops Charts Before It's
Published". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 2008-12-12. There's
been no advertising for "How Would a Patriot Act". Didn't need any. It
was more important to get love from a handful of key bloggers, who
plugged the 144-page book on their sites, leading to a virtually
overnight advance sales bump this week — and a second printing of
20,000 copies. Patriot remained at the peak of the Amazon charts for
days. … While Patriot parachuted to 293rd place by week's end after
hitting No. 1, the book's publisher, the San Francisco phone company
and liberal benefactor Working Assets, has been encouraged to continue
its fledgling program of plucking sharp bloggers to write politically
pointed books.
^ Greenwald, Glenn (2008-03-09). "Various items". Salon.com.
^ Hamm, Theodore (May 2008). "A Party of Frauds?
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald in
conversation with Theodore Hamm". The Brooklyn Rail.
^ Glenn Greenwald. "No Place to Hide". macmillan.com. Macmillan
Publishers. Retrieved 2014-04-17.
^ "New York Times Best Sellers". The New York Times. Retrieved
November 11, 2014.
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Amazon's editors". The Christian Science Monitor. Retrieved November
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^ a b c
Peter Maass

Peter Maass (August 18, 2013), How
Laura Poitras

Laura Poitras Helped
Snowden Spill His Secrets The New York Times
^ a b How
Edward Snowden

Edward Snowden led journalist and film-maker to reveal NSA
secrets, TheGuardian.com; accessed March 19, 2016.
^ Carmon, Irin (June 10, 2013). "How we broke the NSA story".
Salon.
^ U.S. filmmaker repeatedly detained at border. Salon.com
(2012-04-08).
^ Weinger, Mackenzie (June 10, 2013). "Barton Gellman, Glenn Greenwald
feud over NSA leaker". Politico.
^ Greenwald, Glenn. "NSA collecting phone records of millions of
Verizon

Verizon customers daily". The Guardian. Retrieved August 16, 2013.
Exclusive: Top secret court order requiring
Verizon

Verizon to hand over all
call data shows scale of domestic surveillance under Obama
^ Fung, Catherine (April 20, 2014). "
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald Reacts To
Pulitzer Prize". The Huffington Post.
^ "Guardian and Washington Post win Pulitzer prize for NSA
revelations" (Press release). 2014-04-14.
^ Savage, Charlie; Schwirtz, Michael (18 August 2013). "Britain
Detains the Partner of a Reporter Tied to Leaks". The New York Times.
Retrieved 8 August 2016.
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August 19, 2013.
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material, Reuters, archived from the original on 2014-05-30, retrieved
2014-05-30
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partner was a failed attempt at intimidation". The Guardian. London,
UK.
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Heathrow detention was unlawful". The Guardian. Retrieved
2014-06-29.
^ Travis, Alan; Taylor, Matthew; Wintour, Patrick (February 19, 2014).
"David Miranda detention at Heathrow airport was lawful, high court
rules". The Guardian. London, UK. Retrieved July 31, 2014.
^ Barrett, David (October 11, 2013). "'Clear' case for anti-terrorist
powers used to detain David Miranda, says human rights committee". The
Daily Telegraph. Retrieved August 3, 2014.
^ Romero, Simon. "Snowden Offers
Help to Brazil in Spy Case", The New
York Times, December 17, 2013.
^ "Brazilian Government Denies Asylum to Snowden in Exchange for
Information". www1.folha.uol.com.br. Folha de S. Paulo. December 17,
2013. Retrieved December 18, 2013.
^ "Greenwald diz que espionagem dá vantagens comerciais e industriais
aos Estados Unidos" (in Portuguese). Federal Senate of Brazil.
Retrieved August 13, 2013.
^ "Greenwald diz que EUA espionam para obter vantagens comerciais" (in
Portuguese). Deutsche Welle. Retrieved August 13, 2013.
^ "NSA's activity in Latin America is 'collection of data on oil and
military purchases from Venezuela, energy and narcotics from Mexico'
– Greenwald". Voice of Russia. Retrieved August 13, 2013.
^ "Greenwald to MEPs: governments around the world benefit from
Snowden's choice". European Parliament. Retrieved December 18,
2013.
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Channel 4. Retrieved December 18, 2013.
^ Greenwald, Glenn (2010-12-14). "Attempts to prosecute WikiLeaks
endanger press freedoms". Salon.com. Retrieved 2011-03-20.
^ a b c Greenwald, Glenn. "Preface" (PDF). How Would a Patriot Act?.
San Francisco: Working Assets, 2006. pp. 1–2. Archived from the
original (PDF) on 2007-09-27. Retrieved 2008-12-14.
^ Greenwald, Glenn (2006-07-21). "Rechecking the Balance of Powers".
In These Times. 30 (8). Retrieved 2008-12-14.
^ Mena, Fernanda (2014-11-25). "Para jornalista, prender usuário de
drogas é desperdício".
Folha de S.Paulo

Folha de S.Paulo (in Portuguese). Grupo
Folha. Retrieved 2014-11-25.
^ Greenwald, Glenn (2014-11-25). "
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald on Twitter".
Twitter. Retrieved 2014-11-25.
^ Greenwald, Glenn (2009). "Drug Decriminalization in Portugal:
Lessons for Creating Fair and Successful Drug Policies" (PDF).
CATO.org. Cato Institute. Retrieved 2014-11-25.
^ a b Silverstein, Ken (2008-02-21). "Six Questions for Glenn
Greenwald on Campaign Coverage". Harper's Magazine. Retrieved
2008-12-15.
^ "Leading Putin Critic Warns of Xenophobic Conspiracy Theories
Drowning U.S. Discourse and Helping Trump". The Intercept. March 7,
2017.
^ Greenwald, Glenn (2011-07-03). "Civil liberties under Obama".
International Socialist Organization. Retrieved 2011-07-07.
^ Greenwald, Glenn (2010-09-14). "Interview with Sen. Russ Feingold".
Salon.com. Retrieved 2013-08-21.
^ Hamsher, Jane (2010-05-01). "Accountability Recruits First Candidate
for 2010: Bill Halter". The Huffington Post.
^ Greenwald, Glenn (March 29, 2012). "Three congressional challengers
very worth supporting". Salon. Retrieved June 11, 2013.
^ Jeffrey Goldberg (2012-01-26). "More on Glenn Greenwald,
'Israel-Firsters,' and Idiot Editors (Updated)". The Atlantic.
Retrieved 2012-10-26.
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The Guardian

The Guardian and Glenn Greenwald: The
anti-imperialism of fools". The Times of Israel. Retrieved
2012-10-26.
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Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald and the Neocons". The
Volokhh Conspiracy. Retrieved 2012-10-26.
^ "On the One Year Anniversary of Israel's Attack on Gaza: an
Interview with Max Blumenthal".
^ "The U.S. Intervention in Libya Was Such a Smashing Success That a
Sequel Is Coming". The Intercept. January 27, 2016.
^ "Libya Is Turning Into Iraq". The Atlantic. February 16, 2015.
^ "Glenn Greenwald: No strategic rationale why bombing Syria will
weaken IS". Middle East Eye. December 2, 2015.
^ "Greenwald: "Why Did Saudi Regime & Other Gulf Tyrannies Donate
Millions to Clinton Foundation?"". Democracy Now!. August 29, 2016.
^ "U.S. and U.K. Continue to Actively Participate in Saudi War Crimes,
Targeting of Yemeni Civilians". The Intercept. October 10, 2016.
^ "Amnesty International condemns 'inhumane' treatment of Bradley
Manning". The Raw Story. Raw Story. 2011-01-24.
^ Greenwald, Glenn (2010-06-18). "The strange and consequential case
of Bradley Manning, Adrian Lamo and WikiLeaks". Salon.com. Archived
from the original on 2010-06-21. Retrieved 2011-03-20.
^ "Trump’s Muslim Ban Is Culmination of War on Terror Mentality but
Still Uniquely Shameful". The Intercept. January 28, 2017.
^ "Trump’s Support and Praise of Despots Is Central to the U.S.
Tradition, Not a Deviation From It". The Intercept. May 2, 2017.
^ a b c Zuylen-Wood, Simon van. "Does
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald Know More Than
Robert Mueller?". Daily Intelligencer. Retrieved 2018-01-21.
^ Tunku Varadarajan; Elisabeth Eaves; Hana R. Alberts (2009-01-22).
"25 Most Influential Liberals in the U.S. Media". Forbes. Retrieved
2009-08-18.
^ "Who's left? The top 20 US progressives". Newstatesman.com.
Retrieved 2012-12-09.
^ Amira, Dan (2008-08-24). "Intelligencer:Conventional Wisdom". New
York. Retrieved 2008-12-12. Who's the most popular? We developed a
highly [sic] scientific formula to measure their star power, counting
blog, newspaper, magazine, and TV-news mentions so far this year,
Google hits, and how many presidential debates (in the primaries or
planned for the general election) they moderated. Then, each pundit's
popularity in each category was calculated as a percentage of the
highest score, and those five percentages were averaged. (So,
theoretically, a dominating pundit who topped each tally would end up
with a popularity score of 100.) Here's the top 40. …
^ "Power Grid: Print/Online Columnists". Mediaite. Retrieved
2009-07-06.
^ "Food for Thought". Paul Krugman. 2009-07-09. Retrieved
2009-07-09.
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^ "What Is Authority?". Support at Technorati. Archived from the
original on 2008-04-30. Retrieved 2008-12-15.
^ "
The Atlantic

The Atlantic 50". Retrieved 2009-12-16.
^ "The Politix 50: Here Are The Only Pundits You Need To Pay Attention
To Between Now And The Election". Business Insider. 2011-11-30.
Retrieved 2012-12-09.
^ "Digital Power Index: Opinionists". Thedailybeast.com. 2012-06-24.
Archived from the original on 2012-12-07. Retrieved 2012-12-09.
^ Nate Anderson, Spy games: Inside the convoluted plot to bring down
WikiLeaks, arstechnica.com, February 14, 2011; retrieved June 24,
2013.
^ Josh Voorhees, GOP's Peter King Wants
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald Arrested,
slate.com, June 12, 2013; retrieved June 24, 2013.
^ Erik Wemple, Greenwald: Beltway media types are 'courtiers to
power', The Washington Post, June 24, 2013.
^ David Gregory spars with Glenn Greenwald, Associated
Press/POLITICO.com, June 23, 2013; retrieved June 24, 2013.
^ 'This Week' Transcript: Gen. Martin Dempsey, Reps. Ruppersberger and
King, and Glenn Greenwald, ABC News, August 4, 2013; retrieved August
20, 2013.
^ Beutler, Brian (2014-02-06). "Despite escalating government
intimidation, Greenwald will "force the issue" and visit U.S." Salon.
Retrieved 2014-03-21.
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Guardian receive George Polk Awards". The Guardian. Retrieved
2014-03-21.
^ Gosztola, Kevin (2014-02-19). "
Journalist

Journalist
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald Suggests
He Is Likely to Return to US to Accept Polk Award". The Dissenter.
Retrieved 2014-03-21.
^ Ravi Somaiya and Noam Cohen (April 11, 2014), "Journalists Who Broke
News on N.S.A. Surveillance Return to the U.S.", The New York
Times
^ "A Pulitzer triumph: Snowden reporting wins journalism's top prize".
April 14, 2014. Retrieved April 20, 2014.
^ a b "Glenn Greenwald: Life Beyond Borders". Out.com. 2011-04-18.
Retrieved 2012-12-09.
^ "
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald interview". New Zealand Listener. 2012-02-04.
Retrieved 2012-12-09.
^ Art of The Possible (2006-01-16). "Interview with Glenn Greenwald".
Art of the Possible Blog. Retrieved 2008-12-13. [permanent dead
link]
^ "Glenn Greenwald's Husband Elected to Rio City Council", Advocate,
October 2, 2016.
^ [1], Greenwald Facebook page
^ Michael Paterniti. "The Man Who Knows Too Much". GQ.
^ Glenn Greenwald. "Sam Harris, the New Atheists and anti-Muslim
Animus". The Guardian.
^ "
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald Unveils New Project to Build Animal Shelter in
Brazil Staffed by Homeless People". Democracy Now!. 10 May 2017.
Retrieved 8 June 2017.
^ a b "
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald – The Intercept". The Intercept. Retrieved
2017-08-02.
^ "
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald And
Amy Goodman
.jpg)
Amy Goodman Share Inaugural
Izzy Award

Izzy Award For
Independent Media". Ithaca News Release. Ithaca College. 2009-03-05.
Archived from the original on 2009-03-05. Retrieved 2009-03-12.
^ "Online Journalism Awards, 2010". Online Journalism Awards.
2010-10-31. Retrieved 2010-10-31.
^ "LIU Announces 2013 George Polk Awards in Journalism" (Press
release). 2014-01-16.
^ Martin Pengelly. "Guardian wins two online journalism awards for NSA
Files reporting". theguardian.com. Retrieved 2014-06-29.
^ "Prêmio Esso de Jornalismo 2013". Premioesso.com.br. Archived from
the original on 2014-06-20. Retrieved 2014-06-29.
^ "Premios
Perfil

Perfil a la Libertad de Expresión y la Inteligencia 2013".
Perfil.com. Retrieved 2014-06-29.
^ "EFF Pioneer Awards 2013". Electronic Frontier Foundation.
2013-09-19. Retrieved 2014-06-29.
^ Pilkington, Ed (14 April 2014). "Guardian and Washington Post win
Pulitzer prize for NSA revelations" – via www.theguardian.com.
^ "Preisträger 2014: Glenn Greenwald" [Award recipient 2014: Glenn
Greenwald]. geschwister-scholl-preis.de. Börsenverein des Deutschen
Buchhandels – Landesverband Bayern e.V. n.d. Retrieved
2014-10-01.
^ "
Journalist

Journalist who reported
Edward Snowden

Edward Snowden leaks named 2014 McGill
Medal winner - UGA Today". UGA Today. 2014-04-14. Retrieved
2018-04-03.
Further reading[edit]
"Does Bipartisanship Matter?". The New York Times. 2009-02-23.
Retrieved 2009-02-23.
"When Bonus Contracts Can Be Broken". The New York Times. 2009-03-17.
Retrieved 2009-03-17.
"What Kind of Democrat Will Specter Be?". The New York Times.
2009-04-28. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
"Bush's final days". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2009-01-14.
"
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald Exposes Frank Gaffney". Crooks and Liars, February
16, 2007. [Includes 3-part
MP3

MP3 clip of radio interview broadcast on
the Alan Colmes Show, on
Fox News

Fox News Radio, during which Greenwald
debates Frank Gaffney.]
"
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald on Joe Klein, Dave Tomlin on Bilal Hussein".
Counterspin, November 30, 2007 – December 6, 2007. Accessed December
12, 2008.
MP3

MP3 clips hosted on Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting
(FAIR).
Bernstein, Fred A., "Glenn Greenwald: Life Beyond Borders", Out
magazine, April 19, 2011; accessed April 20, 2011.
Goodman, Amy. "Great American Hypocrites:
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald on the
Corporate Media's Failures in the 2008 Race, Democracy Now!, Pacifica
Radio, April 18, 2008; accessed December 12, 2008. ("We speak with
Glenn Greenwald, author of Great American Hypocrites: Toppling the Big
Myths of Republican Politics. [includes rush transcript].")
Goodman, Amy. "Obama Adviser Cass Sunstein Debates Glenn Greenwald".
Democracy Now!, Pacifica Radio, July 22, 2008; accessed December 13,
2008 (includes rush transcript).
Greenwald, Glenn. "Book Forum: A Tragic Legacy: How a Good vs. Evil
Mentality Destroyed the Bush Presidency". Cato Institute, August 7,
2007. [Panel discussion featuring Greenwald, "with comments by Lee
Casey, Partner, Baker Hostetler." (Hyperlinked
MP3

MP3 podcast and
RealVideo formats.)]
Greenwald, Glenn. "Media:
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald at YearlyKos", Salon.com,
August 7, 2007; accessed December 13, 2008. [Video segment from Glenn
Greenwald's panel at
YearlyKos

YearlyKos 2007, "where he stresses the continued
need for adversarial, skeptical reporting." ("VideoDog" format.)]
Pitney, Nico. "A Secure America: Video:
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald Debates Spying
Program On C-Span". Online posting of clip of program broadcast on
C-SPAN, February 6, 2006. ThinkProgress.com, February 6, 2006;
accessed December 12, 2008. [Greenwald debates University of Virginia
law professor Robert Turner.]
Silverstein, Ken. "Six Questions for
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald on Campaign
Coverage", Harper's Magazine, February 21, 2008; accessed December 12,
2008.
Singal, Jesse, and Glenn Greenwald. "On Terrorism, Civil Rights, and
Building a Blog". Campus Progress, September 17, 2007; accessed
December 12, 2008. [Interview.]
Greenwald, Glenn. "Civil liberties under Obama", International
Socialist Organization, July 3, 2011; accessed July 7, 2011. [Video.]
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Glenn Greenwald.
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Glenn Greenwald
Official website
The Intercept

The Intercept – Greenwald's current journalism venture
"Glenn Greenwald" – previous column at The Guardian
"Glenn Greenwald" – previous column and blog hosted on Salon.com
Unclaimed Territory – previous personal blog hosted on Blogspot.com
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald appearances on Democracy Now!
Appearances on C-SPAN
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald on IMDb
Glenn Greenwald

Glenn Greenwald at TED
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