Glenn Greenwald

From Vietnam to Iran and every U.S. war in between, the same propaganda narratives are deployed, no matter how discredited and debunked they are from all the prior times they were exposed as lies.

Eight months after Trump insisted that Operation Midnight Hammer "totally obliterated" Iran's nuclear program, he has deployed the largest military presence in the Middle East since the Iraq War.

Glenn examines the South Carolina senator's bizarre travel schedule to a foreign nation.

In a "news article," the Paper of Record publishes a barely disguised Press Release from AOC to shield her from widespread criticism: illustrating the main pathology of US corporate media.

Black's downfall — despite paying tens of millions in extortion demands — illustrates how potent and valuable intimate secrets are in Epstein's world of oligarchs and billionaires.

The Queens Democrat has always had serious difficulty speaking coherently on foreign policy. Despite tutoring and weeks of media promotion, it's only gotten worse.

Just a decade after a global backlash was triggered by Snowden reporting on mass domestic surveillance, the state-corporate dragnet is stronger and more invasive than ever.

Glenn details the connections between the two New York financial figures.

Will the U.S. Government base its policies toward Iran on its own interests, or fight a pointless but costly war against Israel's prime enemy in the Middle East?

I’m excited to return to the free speech platform that enabled my independent journalism to thrive, and that has since grown in so many ways.