Raffi Khatchadourian

Staff Writer, The New Yorker

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Totally Redacted FOIA response

scribd.com — Totally Redacted FOIA response - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or readfalse online for free. Here's the official administration response to a Freedom of Information Act request by the American Civil Liberties Union to release information about government interception of text messages. 15 pages of blanked out text.
Swedish Space Corporation in 2006: "There could be a little house on the moon by 2011." bit.ly/10lqRI9

Swede plans to put little red cottage on the moon

thelocal.se — The Swedish Space Corporation and a Swedish artist are working on plans to put a little red cottage on the surface of the moon. "The house should be a symbol for mankind," says artist Mikael Genberg.
@ground_glass @jmwender I chose sanderlings & egrets as examples in my piece because those were birds that I read he had photographed.
The @guardian has a big feature about Newtok, Alaska, which is about to be swallowed by the sea: bit.ly/10lL0xd #climatechange

Alaska on the edge: Newtok's residents race to stop village falling into sea

guardian.co.uk — Sabrina Warner keeps having the same nightmare: a huge wave rearing up out of the water and crashing over her home, forcing her to swim for her life with her toddler son. "I dream about the water coming in," she said.
Check out @saftergood on Rosen/Kim case and implications of reporter deemed "co-conspirator" in leaks: bit.ly/10I6NLA

Reporter Deemed "Co-Conspirator" in Leak Case

blogs.fas.org — In a startling expansion of the Obama Administration's war on leaks, a federal agent sought and received a warrant in 2010 to search the email account of Fox News correspondent James Rosen on grounds that there was probable cause the reporter had violated the Espionage Act by soliciting classified information from a State Department official.
"A rare peek into a Justice Department leak probe" -- interesting piece by @amarimow in WaPo: wapo.st/115Hzqh

A rare peek into a Justice Department leak probe

washingtonpost.com — When the Justice Department began investigating possible leaks of classified information about North Korea in 2009, investigators did more than obtain telephone records of a working journalist suspected of receiving the secret material. They used security badge access records to track the reporter's comings and goings from the State Department, according to a newly obtained court affidavit.
Very thoughtful piece by @NewYorker's general counsel MT @LynnOberlander The Law Behind the #AP Phone-Record Scandal nyr.kr/13BH8pL

The Law Behind the Associated Press Phone-Record Scandal : The New Yorker

newyorker.com — The cowardly move by the Justice Department to subpoena two months of the A.P.'s phone records, both of its office lines and of the home phones of individual reporters, is potentially a breach of the Justice Department's own guidelines. Even more important, it prevented the A.P. from seeking a judicial review of the action.
Ruben van der Vleuten put a camera in a box and then he mailed the box. Here's the footage of its journey: vimeo.com/59693471

From A to B on Vimeo

vimeo.com — What happens when you send something by mail? What happens in between you sending it of and someone else receiving it? What people and processes are involved and how many steps does it take? Music by: The Cinematic Orchestra, Theme Reprise
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