Jason Leopold

Jason Leopold is an investigative reporter covering Guantanamo, counterterrorism, national security, human rights, open government and civil liberties issues. He’s been called a “FOIA Terrorist” by federal
employees for his aggressive use of the Freedom of Information Act, which included suing the FBI and Department of Defense and forcing the agencies to changes its policies. He’s the author of the national
bestseller, News Junkie, and an investigative report, From Hopeful to Immigrant to FBI Informant: The Inside Story of the Other Abu Zubaidah, which was published in the form of an ebook.

International LawJuly 24, 2013

What Are the US Plans for Guantánamo Prisoner Shaker Aamer?

Aamer, the last British resident still imprisoned at Guantánamo, has faced ongoing retaliation for speaking out against his detention. Now The Nation has evidence that he may be sent to Saudi Arabia.

Jason Leopold
BusinessJuly 18, 2002

Bush and Harken

Last week, while Bush spoke to Wall Street about corporate malfeasance, he was beset by questions about the timing of his sale of stock twelve years ago while he served as a director of Harken En

Jason Leopold
PoliticsJune 6, 2002

Letters

Alexander Cockburn , Raffi Khatchadourian , Jason Leopold and Our Readers
PoliticsMay 10, 2002

White Should Go–Now

Army Secretary Thomas White appears to be inching closer to becoming the first Bush Administration casualty of the Enron scandal.

Jason Leopold
The stakes are higher now than ever. Get The Nation in your inbox.

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CorporationsMay 9, 2002

White Should Go–Now

Jason Leopold
Campaigns and ElectionsApril 25, 2002

Bill Simon’s Enron Ties

Jason Leopold

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Jason Leopold

International LawJuly 24, 2013

Aamer, the last British resident still imprisoned at Guantánamo, has faced ongoing retaliation for speaking out against his detention. Now The Nation has evidence that he may be sent to Saudi Arabia.

BusinessJuly 18, 2002

Last week, while Bush spoke to Wall Street about corporate malfeasance, he was beset by questions about the timing of his sale of stock twelve years ago while he served as a director of Harken En

PoliticsJune 6, 2002

PoliticsMay 10, 2002

Army Secretary Thomas White appears to be inching closer to becoming the first Bush Administration casualty of the Enron scandal.

The stakes are higher now than ever. Get The Nation in your inbox.

CorporationsMay 9, 2002

Campaigns and ElectionsApril 25, 2002