Mattathias Schwartz appears in the following:
Why the Death Toll in Puerto Rico Is Rising
Friday, January 05, 2018
Does the NSA Know How to Prevent Terrorist Attacks?
Monday, February 02, 2015
The Long Drug War
Tuesday, December 31, 2013
Mattathias Schwartz, contributor for The New Yorker, looks at a US DEA-assisted raid in Honduras that went fatally wrong, and what it says about the ongoing war on drugs throughout the hemisphere.
A Massacre in Jamaica
Wednesday, December 07, 2011
New Yorker contributor Mattathias Schwartz discusses a police and military assault on the Tivoli Gardens neighborhood of Kingston, Jamaica, in May 2010, that resulted in the deaths of more than seventy people. The article “A Massacre in Jamaica” appears in the December 12 issue of The New Yorker.
Arrest of Julian Assange Sparks Online 'Operation Payback'
Thursday, December 09, 2010
The arrest of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has sparked an online furor. By utilizing "distributed denial of service" attacks to attempt to overwhelm companies' web servers, the activist group "Anonymous" has targeted organizations that they feel worked against WikiLeaks’ efforts in the days leading up to Assange's arrest on Monday. Anonymous has vowed to continue its online efforts, which have so far been directed at Amazon, PayPal, Visa...and even took the MasterCard website offline for much of yesterday morning. How serious are these attacks, and what are the methods of the people behind them?
The Role of Marksmanship in Preserving American Liberty
Monday, August 02, 2010
Owning a gun is a fundamental right protected by the Second Amendment. But the Appleseed Project believes Americans should not just own guns, they need to be trained how to use them. To that end, the North Carolina-based non-profit organization trains Americans to accurately shoot a man-size target up to 500 yards away. According to its founder, Jack Dailey, it is a skill that is fundamental to protect the liberty of all Americans. The Appleseed Project has already trained 25,000 people and expects to have 7,000 more clients by year's end.