Topic | Assange saga | WAtoday

We’re sorry, this feature is currently unavailable. We’re working to restore it. Please try again later.

Assange saga

Advertisement
No, Brighton, Geoffrey Robertson is not buying a mansion for Julian Assange

No, Brighton, Geoffrey Robertson is not buying a mansion for Julian Assange

The Brighton jungle drums are beating hard. But the famed human rights lawyer is not in the real estate business.

  • by Stephen Brook and Kishor Napier-Raman

Latest

Jane Hume is reunited with her Lycra buddy
CBD
CBD

Jane Hume is reunited with her Lycra buddy

Canberra is a small town, as the Coalition senator found when she relived a viral moment at the Midwinter Ball.

  • by Stephen Brook and Kishor Napier-Raman
We see what we want: How Assange became a political Rorschach test
Opinion
Opinion

We see what we want: How Assange became a political Rorschach test

The founder of WikiLeaks helped turned the concept of left and right-wing politics on its head.

  • by Maher Mughrabi
Hero, villain, or both? Untangling Assange’s divisive legacy

Hero, villain, or both? Untangling Assange’s divisive legacy

The Herald published two opinion pieces on Julian Assange. One was objective – the other revealed a superior tone conveying mockery, derision and oversimplification.

Assange may be free, but journalism everywhere is in chains
Opinion
Opinion

Assange may be free, but journalism everywhere is in chains

Journalists and publishers remain under threat all over the world, especially in our region. Australia, which is no beacon for media freedom, needs to step up.

  • by Caoilfhionn Gallagher and Jennifer Robinson
Just don’t call him a hero. Assange’s recklessness may have cost lives
Opinion
Opinion

Just don’t call him a hero. Assange’s recklessness may have cost lives

I know the view of Australian intelligence agencies: it’s likely that Julian Assange’s WikiLeaks dump of information cost lives. It was wickedly reckless.

  • by George Brandis
Advertisement
The freedom messiah is free, but a few women won’t join the cheer squad
Opinion
Opinion

The freedom messiah is free, but a few women won’t join the cheer squad

Julian Assange is a notable supporter of revolutions, but perhaps he draws the line at ones inspired by feminism.

  • by Jacqueline Maley
Difficult, paranoid and polarising: Dissecting the contradiction that is Julian Assange

Difficult, paranoid and polarising: Dissecting the contradiction that is Julian Assange

The messier parts of his story are inconvenient for some of Assange’s supporters. It shows how hard it is, in the modern world, to advocate for a flawed man.

  • by Jordan Baker
Inside the secret talks to bring Assange home

Inside the secret talks to bring Assange home

This was an ultramarathon with a final sprint at the end.

  • by David Crowe and Matthew Knott
Assange may be out of jail, but in Australia he’s on probation

Assange may be out of jail, but in Australia he’s on probation

Is Julian Assange capable of actual, ethical journalism, and how will he repay the Australian government for its intense efforts in his cause?

  • by Peter Hartcher
Through the lens: The week in politics from Assange to Payman

Through the lens: The week in politics from Assange to Payman

Julian Assange’s plea deal and subsequent release dominated headlines this week, while Labor grappled with its first MP crossing the floor in 19 years. Alex Ellinghausen and James Brickwood captured it all.

  • by Alex Ellinghausen, James Brickwood and staff reporters