Edward Snowden

Hagel's remarks supporting the National Security Agency will do little to ease international tensions over cyber-space.

China has seized upon reports of NSA hacking against Huawei to denounce U.S. hypocrisy in cyber issues.

Also, Chinese military planning changes, a U.S.-South Korean military deal, and Edward Snowden in India. Mid-week links.

Snowden's revelations about U.S. cyber-espionage have benefited China economically and politically.

The two countries may find it difficult to handle any data they have acquired.

Despite the events of this week, it is beyond dispute that Snowden is guilty of treason.

U.S. and China have very similar ideas on cyberspace — anything goes.

Revelations of Australian espionage have exacerbated an already prickly relationship.

Snowden’s leaks could reshape Asia-Pacific security if Indonesia and Australia remain estranged

Iran’s leaders say NSA spying vindicates Iranian students’ actions during the 1979 Iran hostage crisis.

More information about the NSA’s operations in Asia has come to light, sparking widespread outrage.

Revelations that the U.S. was spying on Angela Merkel could have long-lasting repercussions.

A look at the opportunities – and the challenges – for cybersecurity entrepreneurs in China.

Amid the Bo Xilai trial and a US-China spat, a number of potential culprits could be behind the DDoS attack.

Obama cancels a meet with Putin at the upcoming G20 Summit, while Moscow-Beijing cooperation increases.

Plus, Bo Xilai’s son breaks his silence ahead of his father’s trial. Tuesday China links.

While touring Asia this month Stone has called for an end to the US military’s presence in the region.

Across Asia and elsewhere, Russia has a number of options for responding to the summit’s cancellation.

The state-run newspaper took down an article after it was reposted by a famous Weibo user.

The US has criticized Russia on human rights for years. With Snowden, Putin returned the favor.

A Russian Naval Task Force docked at Havana Harbor on Saturday for the first time in 4 years.

By ousting Western cyber-espionage programs, Snowden has severely set back the cause of Internet freedom.

Four amateur Hong Kong filmmakers steal a march on Hollywood, making the first Edward Snowden film.

Government agencies are likely to more jealously guard information after Manning and Snowden.