Monday, June 22, 2026
ADVT 
National

Online database of leaked Edward Snowden documents now available in Canada

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 04 Mar, 2015 10:10 AM

    TORONTO — The first online database of classified documents leaked by former U.S. National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden has been created in Canada.

    The Snowden Archive is a joint project between Canadian Journalists for Free Expression and the Politics of Surveillance Project at the Faculty of Information at the University of Toronto.

    It is the first time hundreds of leaked documents have been indexed and made fully searchable online.

    CJFE says the archive is a resource for journalists, researchers and concerned citizens to learn more about government surveillance practices.

    The database will be unveiled at Ryerson University in Toronto on Wednesday after a live video discussion with Snowden, followed by a panel discussion on the state of surveillance in Canada.

    Snowden remains exiled in Russia since leaking the top secret NSA documents to journalists last year.

    He has been charged under the U.S. Espionage Act and could face up to 30 years in prison.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Vancouver Police Officer Under Investigation For Driving Drunk In Delta

    Vancouver Police Officer Under Investigation For Driving Drunk In Delta
    LADNER, B.C. — The conduct of a Vancouver police officer is being probed after police in Delta, B.C., determined he had consumed alcohol.

    Vancouver Police Officer Under Investigation For Driving Drunk In Delta

    BC Judge Declines To Hear Application To Throw Out Gang Murder Convictions

    BC Judge Declines To Hear Application To Throw Out Gang Murder Convictions
    VANCOUVER — A judge has declined to hear an abuse-of-process application from two gangsters who were seeking to throw out their murder convictions.

    BC Judge Declines To Hear Application To Throw Out Gang Murder Convictions

    Red Chris mine failure would likely be much worse than Mount Polley

    Red Chris mine failure would likely be much worse than Mount Polley
    ISKUT, B.C. — A third-party review into the design of a northwestern B.C. gold and copper mine says it has the potential to cause significantly more environmental damage than the Mount Polley breach.

    Red Chris mine failure would likely be much worse than Mount Polley

    Eaton Centre shooter to undergo psychiatric assessment

    Eaton Centre shooter to undergo psychiatric assessment
    TORONTO — Prosecutors are seeking a psychiatric assessment for the man accused of fatally shooting two people and injuring several others at Toronto's Eaton Centre.

    Eaton Centre shooter to undergo psychiatric assessment

    More women serving on corporate boards, but not yet enough, says study

    More women serving on corporate boards, but not yet enough, says study
    TORONTO — A new study suggests that while number of women on the boards of top Canadian companies is improving, there still is ”significant work to be done.”

    More women serving on corporate boards, but not yet enough, says study

    Mulcair says dismal byelection results don't predict general election outcome

    Mulcair says dismal byelection results don't predict general election outcome
    OTTAWA — Tom Mulcair is shrugging off the NDP's dismal performance in byelections.

    Mulcair says dismal byelection results don't predict general election outcome