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Leak Exposes 41,000 Homeland Security Workers–Including Undercover ICE Agents(wired.com)
230 points by Aboutplants | 93 comments
WIRED article reporting a leak exposing data on 41,000 Homeland Security workers, including undercover ICE agents, facility locations, and phone numbers.
Advertising Broke the World(wired.com)
9 points by cainxinth | 1 comments
ICE Is Running One of the Largest Anti-Left Surveillance Ops in US History(wired.com)
892 points by zzzeek | 906 comments
WIRED article reporting that ICE's Homeland Security Investigations is conducting large-scale surveillance of left-wing activists, compared to COINTELPRO-era crackdowns.
Related stories
Wikipedia survives while the rest of the internet breaks(theverge.com)
534 points by leotravis10 | 396 comments
A Verge feature on how Wikipedia has endured attacks and remained resilient through its neutrality policies and history, with Jimmy Wales.
Wikipedia loses challenge against Online Safety Act(bbc.com)
1024 points by phlummox | 786 comments
BBC News article reporting that Wikipedia lost its legal challenge against verification rules under the UK's Online Safety Act.
In search of the least viewed article on Wikipedia (2022)(colinmorris.github.io)
360 points by alexmolas | 198 comments
Colin Morris's 2022 blog post exploring how to find the least viewed articles on Wikipedia using pageview data and the API.
Wikipedia deprecates Archive.today, starts removing archive links(arstechnica.com)
565 points by nobody9999 | 341 comments
Ars Technica article reporting that Wikipedia has blacklisted Archive.today and is removing about 695,000 archive links after DDoS and snapshot-tampering allegations.
Big tech's anti-labor playbook has come for Wikipedia(medium.com)
465 points by cdrnsf | 275 comments
Medium essay by Jake Orlowitz arguing Wikipedia/Wikimedia has adopted big tech's anti-labor practices; the capture shows only a Cloudflare verification page.
How Wikipedia became the last good place on the internet(cambridge.org)
455 points by bawolff | 485 comments
Open-access American Political Science Review article examining how rule ambiguity and institutional clashes shaped Wikipedia's governance and community.












