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'Everything Was Done To Make Julian Assange's Life Miserable' - Reuters

'Everything Was Done To Make Julian Assange's Life Miserable' - Reuters

Interview with WikiLeaks Editor-in-Chief 'Everything Was Done To Make Julian Assange's Life Miserable'

In his first interview since Julian Assange's arrest, WikiLeaks Editor-in-Chief Kristinn Hrafnsson discusses the "disgraceful" detention of the platform's founder, criticism of its links to Russia and what he describes as the "appalling" treatment of Chelsea Manning. Von Martin Knobbe und Michael Sontheimer

Ecuadorian Embassy Sours on Julian Assange - Frank Augstein/ AP

Ecuadorian Embassy Sours on Julian Assange - Frank Augstein/ AP

A Worn Out Welcome Ecuadorian Embassy Sours on Julian Assange

In 2012, Julian Assange was granted political asylum in the Ecuadorian Embassy in London. Today, even as he faces the threat of a possible U.S. indictment, the new Ecuadorian leadership would like to get rid of their guest. Von Michael Sontheimer

Assange darf nicht zu Beerdigung - JACK TAYLOR/ AFP

Assange darf nicht zu Beerdigung - JACK TAYLOR/ AFP

Keine Ausnahme Assange darf nicht zu Beerdigung

Julian Assange kann der Beerdigung eines Freundes nicht beiwohnen. Das hat die schwedische Justiz klargestellt. Dabei hatte der WikiLeaks-Gründer schon eine Idee, wie er zum Friedhof kommen könnte.

Assange verspricht Enthüllungen vor der US-Wahl - STEFFI LOOS/ AFP

Assange verspricht Enthüllungen vor der US-Wahl - STEFFI LOOS/ AFP

WikiLeaks-Geburtstag Assange verspricht Enthüllungen vor der US-Wahl

WikiLeaks feiert seinen zehnten Geburtstag und lädt dafür nach Berlin. Plattformgründer Julian Assange beweist dabei einmal mehr, wie gut er darin ist, Fans und Gegner auf die Folter zu spannen. Von Michael Sontheimer

'We Believe in What We're Doing' - JACK TAYLOR/ AFP

'We Believe in What We're Doing' - JACK TAYLOR/ AFP

WikiLeaks Founder Julian Assange 'We Believe in What We're Doing'

WikiLeaks is now 10 years old. SPIEGEL met with founder Julian Assange, 45, to discuss the whistleblower platform's achievements and whether recent criticism leveled at the site is justified. Von Michael Sontheimer

'We Are Drowning in Material' - FABRICE COFFRINI/ AFP

'We Are Drowning in Material' - FABRICE COFFRINI/ AFP

SPIEGEL Interview with Julian Assange 'We Are Drowning in Material'

In an interview, Julian Assange, 44, talks about the comeback of the WikiLeaks whistleblowing platform and his desire to provide assistance to a German parliamentary committee that is investigating mass NSA spying. Von Michael Sontheimer

Hamburg Authority Deals Blow to WikiLeaks - NEIL HALL/ Reuters

Hamburg Authority Deals Blow to WikiLeaks - NEIL HALL/ Reuters

Taxing Transparency Hamburg Authority Deals Blow to WikiLeaks

The tax authority in the city-state of Hamburg is suddenly playing an important role in determining the future of the whistle-blowing website WikiLeaks. By revoking the tax-exempt status of the site's main financial supporter in Germany for the 2010 calendar year, the authority could place a further strain on the organization's future. Von Marcel Rosenbach und Holger Stark

Assange-Unterstützer sollen zahlen - NEIL HALL/ Reuters

Assange-Unterstützer sollen zahlen - NEIL HALL/ Reuters

WikiLeaks Assange-Unterstützer sollen zahlen

Die Jagd auf Julian Assange wird verschärft: Sollte sich der WikiLeaks-Gründer bis November nicht der britischen Polizei stellen, müssen neun seiner Unterstützer zahlen. Insgesamt geht um mehr als 100.000 Euro Bürgschaft.

Assange Case Exposes 'International Hypocrisy' - RODRIGO BUENDIA/ AFP

Assange Case Exposes 'International Hypocrisy' - RODRIGO BUENDIA/ AFP

The World from Berlin Assange Case Exposes 'International Hypocrisy'

Ecuador may have granted WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange asylum, but it seems unlikely that he will ever make it to the South American country. More to the point, say German commentators, is the fact that both Ecuador and Britain have granted Assange an even larger soap box.

UK Court Rules Assange Should Be Extradited - BEN STANSALL/ AFP

UK Court Rules Assange Should Be Extradited - BEN STANSALL/ AFP

WikiLeaks Founder Loses Appeal UK Court Rules Assange Should Be Extradited

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange lost his appeal in London on Wednesday against extradition to Sweden, where he faces rape and sexual assault charges. He has one more court of appeal at his disposal, but the web activist faces a high probability of rejection.

'The Principle of WikiLeaks Has Been Destroyed' - Lefteris Pitarakis/ AP

'The Principle of WikiLeaks Has Been Destroyed' - Lefteris Pitarakis/ AP

The World From Berlin 'The Principle of WikiLeaks Has Been Destroyed'

The release of the complete archive of unredacted US State Department diplomatic cables has been condemned by WikiLeaks' previous media partners and has drawn strong criticism from editorialists at major German publications. Some accuse Julian Assange of abusing his power.

A Dispatch Disaster in Six Acts - Peter Macdiarmid / Getty Images

A Dispatch Disaster in Six Acts - Peter Macdiarmid / Getty Images

Leak at WikiLeaks A Dispatch Disaster in Six Acts

Some 250,000 diplomatic dispatches from the US State Department have accidentally been made completely public. The files include the names of informants who now must fear for their lives. It is the result of a series of blunders by WikiLeaks and its supporters. Von Christian Stöcker

Accidental Release of US Cables Endangers Sources - Kerim Okten/ dpa

Accidental Release of US Cables Endangers Sources - Kerim Okten/ dpa

Leak at WikiLeaks Accidental Release of US Cables Endangers Sources

A WikiLeaks file containing the original leaked US State Department cables has inadvertently been released onto the Internet. The documents have not been edited to protect sources, meaning that the lives of informants could be at risk.

Ex-Wikileaks Spokesman Destroyed Unpublished Files - dapd

Ex-Wikileaks Spokesman Destroyed Unpublished Files - dapd

Assange Battle Escalates Ex-Wikileaks Spokesman Destroyed Unpublished Files

Tensions between WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange and ex-spokesman Daniel Domscheit-Berg have escalated. According to information obtained by SPIEGEL, the former deputy destroyed thousands of unpublished documents entrusted to WikiLeaks. The information they contained appears to be lost forever.

'I Doubt Domscheit-Berg's Integrity' Top German Hacker Slams OpenLeaks Founder

Former WikiLeaks deputy Daniel Domscheit-Berg has been expelled from Germany's top hacker group, the Chaos Computer Club. In an interview, the group's spokesman Andy Müller-Maguhn told SPIEGEL how he lost faith in Domscheit-Berg and his new whistleblowing project OpenLeaks.

The Divided Life of Bradley Manning - ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Divided Life of Bradley Manning - ASSOCIATED PRESS

Traitor or Whistleblower? The Divided Life of Bradley Manning

Chat transcripts by Bradley Manning, the alleged source of secret US government documents for WikiLeaks, will be used as evidence in his military trial. They reveal a conflicted and lonely young soldier who felt strongly about revealing "almost criminal" behavior. He's spent 14 months in jail, but there is still no date for his trial. Von Marcel Rosenbach

'I Have Watched My Friend Degrade over Time' - Anonymous/ AP

'I Have Watched My Friend Degrade over Time' - Anonymous/ AP

The Bradley Manning Campaign 'I Have Watched My Friend Degrade over Time'

David House, 23, is an IT expert from Boston who works for the Bradley Manning Support Network, which is campaigning on behalf of the alleged WikiLeaks whistleblower. In an interview with SPIEGEL ONLINE, House speaks about the charges against Manning, the harsh conditions under which he is being held and the possibility that he could face the death penalty.

Assange Set to Appeal Extradition Ruling - Dan Kitwood/ Getty Images

Assange Set to Appeal Extradition Ruling - Dan Kitwood/ Getty Images

WikiLeaks Founder in Court Assange Set to Appeal Extradition Ruling

A court in London ruled on Thursday that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange could be extradited to Sweden to face accusations of sexual molestation there. But with appeals looming, it could be months before he leaves Britain. Von Carsten Volkery

'Assange Is a New Kind of Journalist' - Carl Court / AFP

'Assange Is a New Kind of Journalist' - Carl Court / AFP

Star Lawyer Alan Dershowitz 'Assange Is a New Kind of Journalist'

Alan Dershowitz has recently become part of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange's legal team. He spoke with SPIEGEL about what the First Amendment has to say about WikiLeaks and the legal implications of social media's role in the Arab uprisings.

Assange's 'Martyr Status' Further Damages US Reputation - Dan Kitwood/ Getty Images

Assange's 'Martyr Status' Further Damages US Reputation - Dan Kitwood/ Getty Images

The World from Berlin Assange's 'Martyr Status' Further Damages US Reputation

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has been arrested in London and denied bail on charges of rape and sexual molestation. German opinion makers are split on what the arrest really means. One thing they agree on: The reputation of the US continues to suffer.

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