This month, a California judge issued an order to take down Wikileaks.org, a controversial website allowing users to anonymously leak secret documents online. Now privacy activists are concerned the decision could stifle speech on the web and discourage whistle-blowers. Kojo explores a case some are calling the Internet's version of the "Pentagon Papers".
http://thekojonnamdishow.org/shows/2008-02-28/internet-free-speech-and-american-courts
Internet, Free Speech and American Courts
Listen Thursday, Feb. 28, 2008 at 1:06 p.m. in ScienceGuests
John Morris
Director of the Internet Standards, Technology and Policy Project, Center for Democracy and Technology
Aden Fine
Senior Staff Attorney, American Civil Liberties Union
Steven Aftergood
Director, Project on Government Secrecy at the Federation of American Scientists
Related links
Search
Related Shows
- A Vaccine to Cure Addictions?March 8, 2010
- Corrosion and Roadway InfrastructureFebruary 9, 2010
- Virginia Offshore DrillingJanuary 20, 2010
- Brain ScienceJanuary 7, 2010
- Rethinking Carrots & Sticks: The Science of MotivationJanuary 5, 2010
Related NPR Stories
- All Things ConsideredLunar Rover Is Spotted For First Time In 37 YearsMarch 20, 2010
- All Things ConsideredQuantum Physics Leaps Into The Visible WorldMarch 19, 2010
- Talk of the NationHigh School Scientist Develops Spacecraft SoftwareMarch 19, 2010
- Talk of the NationTired Of Commuting By Car? Try An Electric BikeMarch 19, 2010
- Talk of the NationFingertips Leave A Bacterial FingerprintMarch 19, 2010

Comments