In harm's way - journalism safety in a world where newsrooms and war zones are both on the front lines. Journalism safety is no longer just a critical issue for those going to cover traditional war...
Marcel Rosenbach
Marcel Rosenbach studied Political Science and Journalism at the University of Hamburg, went to the Henri-Nannen-School of Journalism and joined the German news weekly Der Spiegel in 2001. He has since worked on numerous investigations, mostly in the fields of business and national security; he was part of the Spiegel team that worked on the Wikileaks releases such as the Afghan and Iraq warlogs and diplomatic cables in 2010/11 and is one of the Spiegel journalists who had access to the Snowden files from summer 2013. Together with his colleague Holger Stark he has written two bestselling non-fiction books on WikiLeaks (Staatsfeind WikiLeaks 2011) and the NSA (Der NSA-Komplex, 2014). Rosenbach and Stark were named "Journalists of the Year" in 2014 and were part of Spiegel's NSA reporting team that won the prestigious Henri Nannen Award for investigative reporting.
A new era of information warfare: the DNC, the Podesta mails, Sony Pictures, etc. State-sponsored hacking and leaking and what it means for journalism. "Strategic leaking“ by states and intelligenc...
It’s been over two years since the Snowden revelations, and the debate about surveillance, civil liberties, national security and counterterrorism continues. Journalists around the world face impe...
Encryption, trojans, backdoor: cyber-security has become mainstream news. What’s at stake? Why is cyber-war such a hot topic? And how is it that abstruse technological issues have become items on ...
A major new UN study of 121 countries' legal source protection frameworks has found that they are out of date and need strengthening in many cases. It also recommends that ‘acts of journalism’ s...
