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MOST READ
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Judge Rules Against Pipeline Company Trying to Keep “Counterinsurgency” Records SecretAlleen BrownIn a legal fight over public records, press advocates say that Dakota Access pipeline company Energy Transfer engaged in “abusive litigation tactics.”
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The Silence — or Worse — of Human Rights Hawks on U.S. Sanctions Against AfghanistanMurtaza HussainWhen opposing the withdrawal from Afghanistan, D.C. hawks crowed about human rights. With U.S. sanctions causing starvation? Not so much.
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Protecting freedom of the press has never been more important. Be the next person to support The Intercept’s independent journalism by becoming a member today.Top Stories
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Uber CEO Admits Company Can Afford Labor Protections for DriversLee FangDara Khosrowshahi told investors that Uber “can make any model work” in response to new EU regulations — a departure from the gig employer’s public stance.
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Refugees Detained With No-Vax Djokovic in Australia Suddenly Have World’s AttentionRobert MackeyJournalists covering the temporary detention of anti-vaccine tennis star Novak Djokovic in Australia drew attention to the suffering of refugees detained in the same facility.
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More Kids and Overwhelmingly Black: New Records Show Concerning Trends in D.C. Gang DatabaseChris GelardiThe D.C. Council wants answers about the Metropolitan Police Department’s growing, secretive gang database.
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Prosecutors Hit Anti-Pipeline Protesters With Felony Charges to Send a Message, Defense SaysAlleen Brown, Sam RichardsOne county prosecutor asked oil company Enbridge for reimbursement to help with some of the prosecutions clogging up rural courts.
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A Marine’s College Essay May Hold a Clue to His Role on January 6James RisenChristopher Warnagiris wrote about the relatively obscure Stoic philosopher Epictetus, who has become a surprise rock star of the alt-right.
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Podcasts
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The Life and Legacy of Harry ReidDeconstructedThe Nevada Democrat’s former aides discuss his impact on American politics.
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Update: Devonia Inman Is FreeMurderville, GAAfter a Georgia judge overturned his conviction, Inman was released after 23 years behind bars.
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