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The Intercept was founded by journalists Glenn Greenwald, Jeremy Scahill, and Laura Poitras. [4] It was launched on 10 February 2014 by First Look Media with funding by eBay co-founder Pierre Omidyar, [5] [6] starting with $250 million in pledged funding. [7]
The following is a list of websites, separated by owner, that have both been considered by journalists and researchers as distributing false news - or otherwise participating in disinformation - and have been designated by journalists and researchers as likely being linked to political actors in the United States.
Generally reliable in its areas of expertise: Editors show consensus that the source is reliable in most cases on subject matters in its areas of expertise. The source has a reputation for fact-checking, accuracy, and error-correction, often in the form of a strong editorial team.
Ken Klippenstein (born February 1, 1988) [1] [2] is an American journalist who worked at The Intercept. [3] [4] Prior to joining The Intercept, Klippenstein was the D.C. Correspondent at The Nation, [5] [6] [7] and previously was a senior investigative reporter for the online news program The Young Turks. [8]
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Terry J. Albury is an American former FBI agent convicted of leaking documents to news site The Intercept detailing secret guidelines for the FBI’s use of informants and the surveillance of journalists and religious and ethnic minority and immigrant communities.
Jeremy Scahill (born 1974) is an American activist, author, and investigative journalist.He is a founding editor of the online news publication The Intercept and author of Blackwater: The Rise of the World's Most Powerful Mercenary Army (2007), which won the George Polk Book Award.
The Intercept is within the scope of WikiProject Mass surveillance, which aims to improve Wikipedia's coverage of mass surveillance and mass surveillance-related topics. If you would like to participate, visit the project page , or contribute to the discussion .