The WikiLeaks founder spent years in captivity in London before talks accelerated this spring, allowing him to go home to Australia as a felon, but a free man.
By Glenn Thrush and Megan Specia
In his brazen quest for total transparency, the WikiLeaks founder paved the way for a world in which no secret is safe and no institution trusted.
By Mattathias Schwartz
The co-founder of WikiLeaks was a heroic crusader for truth to many people for publishing government secrets. To others, he was a reckless leaker endangering lives.
By Mark Landler and Megan Specia
After more than a decade of legal battles, the founder of Wikileaks left a courthouse in Saipan and boarded a plane home for Australia.
By The Associated Press and Reuters
El acuerdo finaliza un periodo de confinamiento que duró alrededor de 12 años, primero en el autoexilio, en la embajada de Ecuador en Londres y, más tarde, en prisión.
By Glenn Thrush
The WikiLeaks founder, who entered the plea in a U.S. courtroom in Saipan in the Western Pacific, arrived home in Australia on Wednesday night.
By Damien Cave
The deal ends a period of confinement that lasted about a dozen years, first in the self-exile of the Ecuadorean embassy in London, then in prison.
By Glenn Thrush
The deal brings an ambiguous end to a legal saga that has jeopardized the ability of journalists to report on military, intelligence or diplomatic information that officials deem secret.
By Charlie Savage
A menos que se presenten contratiempos de última hora, el acuerdo pondría fin a una prolongada batalla entre EE. UU y el fundador de WikiLeaks, quien se convirtió en célebre y villano por revelar secretos de Estado en la década de 2010.
By Glenn Thrush and Megan Specia
A plea deal brought an abrupt end to an extraordinary legal saga that has raised novel issues of national security, press freedoms, politics and diplomacy.
By Charlie Savage
Advertisement
Advertisement