Washington Post
Journalist: Snowden Fled US Fearing Unfair Trial
A journalist says the American intelligence contractor who disclosed U.S. government surveillance programs fled to Hong Kong because he believed he wouldn’t get a fair trial in his home country.
Sign of the Times: Paying for Online Content?
The Washington Post will institute a Paywall on June 12, essentially charging daily web readers for the content they’d already been receiving free of charge. Read up and weigh-in on the conversation, and let us if you’re now willing to pay $10+/month for the same service.
Will WaPo’s Paywall Help or Hinder the Struggling Paper?
But since 1996, content on WashingtonPost.com has been free for anyone with an internet connection. The latest news has been just a click of the refresh icon away for 17 years. On Wednesday, however, The Post announced that it will begin phasing in a paywall June 12.
Report: Grand Jury Investigating Menendez
Sen. Robert Menendez is being investigated by a Miami federal grand jury for his role in advocating for the business interests of a wealthy donor and friend, The Washington Post reported Thursday.
Baby To Be Named After RGIII After Cowboys Fan Loses Bet To Boyfriend
Robert Griffin III and the Washington Redskins earned another win over the Dallas Cowboys – and this one will last a lifetime.
Mother Jones Reporter Wins Polk Award For Romney ’47 Percent’ Story
The reporter for Mother Jones magazine who broke the story of Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney’s remarks that 47 percent of Americans “believe they are victims” is among the winners of the 64th annual George Polk Awards in Journalism.
Twitter, Washington Post Targeted By Hackers
Social media giant Twitter is among the latest U.S. companies to report that it is among a growing list of victims of Internet security attacks, saying that hackers may have gained access to information on 250,000 of its more than 200 million active users. And now, The Washington Post is joining the chorus, revealing the discovery of a sophisticated cyberattack in 2011.
Study: Vast Majority Of Dems Blame GOP For ‘Fiscal Cliff’ Failures
Americans are pessimistic that lawmakers will reach a “fiscal cliff” deal – and far more are prepared to blame congressional Republicans.
Trade Association: Sharpton’s Group Owes $28,000 In Late Rent
When it comes to renting D.C. office space, even the Rev. Al Sharpton can’t pay the rent on time – going on seven months.
DeAngelo Hall Says He Did Not Physically Threaten a Reporter
During his weekly appearance with Lavar and Dukes, DeAngelo Hall took a moment to address a contentious fracas that broke out between him and a reporter during a media session at Redskins Park, resulting in reports that a physical threat was made.
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