
Voter Suppression May Be the Most Important Issue of 2018
Popular author and journalist Sarah Kendzior looks at the many battles ahead to combat voter suppression in 2018.
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Popular author and journalist Sarah Kendzior looks at the many battles ahead to combat voter suppression in 2018.
One of the commission’s few Democrats tells WhoWhatWhy it was set up to restrict voting access from its inception. He believes President Donald Trump and its members are now trying to cover their tracks.
An overview of Guardian correspondent Luke Harding’s exposé of the 40-year Trump/Russia collusion.
US democracy is under attack from foreign and domestic forces. Why is nobody doing anything about it?
There is a lighter side even to serious topics, as WhoWhatWhy Founder Russ Baker demonstrates in a live podcast from the New York Comedy Festival.
No Outrage Over Pentagon Spending ; The Return of Paper Ballots …and More Picks for 9/22
The state is off to a good start after decertifying its highly vulnerable DRE voting machines. But it still has work to do if it wants truly secure elections.
Barrett Brown talks with CIA whistleblower John Kiriakou and with Suzie Dawson, the head of New Zealand’s Internet Party. Brown also offers a brief commentary on what he thinks of the current “rule of law.”
Why and how has Russia become our enemy, even while we do business with so many governments worse than Russia and despots worse than Putin? These are questions posed by this week’s podcast guest.
Five Legal Ways to Interfere in an Election ; Judge OKs Trump’s Voter Collection Plan …and More Picks for 7/26
The rise of cyberattacks could force us to turn the Internet over to the government for security. And that’s a dangerous thing.
This past week, you may have seen financier Bill Browder everywhere. However, as far back as May of 2015, and then again in March of this year, WhoWhatWhy spoke to Browder about Russian intentions and methods.