Dana Priest
Dana Priest
Washington Post reporter; Professor of Journalism, Merrill College of Journalism, UMd; Co-founder http://PressUncuffed.org, Board member Fauquier TimesSource
Washington, DC
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Spyware technology found on phone of Moroccan journalist, report says

Spyware technology found on phone of Moroccan journalist, report says

This article was published more than 2 years agoCommentGift ShareTechnologists who discovered spyware made by an Israeli company targeting journalists in several authoritarian countries said they found the same spyware used against a Moroccan journalist three days after the company announced a policy against such uses.Amnesty International’s Security Lab, the forensic technology arm of the well-known human rights organization, said it found telltale signs that NSO Group’s Pegasus software had been used to infect the cellphone of an award-winning Moroccan journalist and human rights...

June 21, 2020
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A murder in Veracruz: Slain journalist’s story a portrait of a violent, corrupt era in Mexico

A murder in Veracruz: Slain journalist’s story a portrait of a violent, corrupt era in Mexico

XALAPA, Mexico — Regina Martínez’s death was brutal. Someone broke in through the metal door from her beloved garden patio, the tiny patch of tranquility that kept her from moving from her modest cinder-block home to a safer location.The intruder probably surprised her in the bathroom, from behind, investigators believe. At barely 5 feet tall and 100 pounds, she scratched and struggled to fight off her attacker, leaving skin under her fingernails. The assailant broke her jaw with brass knuckles, then wrapped a rag around her neck, squeezing the life out of the region’s best hope for...

December 6, 2020
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Private Israeli spyware used to hack cellphones of journalists, activists worldwide

Private Israeli spyware used to hack cellphones of journalists, activists worldwide

Military-grade spyware licensed by an Israeli firm to governments for tracking terrorists and criminals was used in attempted and successful hacks of 37 smartphones belonging to journalists, human rights activists, business executives and two women close to murdered Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, according to an investigation by The Washington Post and 16 media partners.The phones appeared on a list of more than 50,000 numbers that are concentrated in countries known to engage in surveillance of their citizens and also known to have been clients of the Israeli firm, NSO Group, a...

July 18, 2021
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