Do the tools of social media make it possible for protesters to challenge their governments?

Gayle Tzemach Lemmon discusses responses to the attack on news reporter Lara Logan in Egypt.

As Wikipedia celebrates its tenth anniversary, Joseph Reagle, a fellow at the Berkman Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University, sees an opportunity for significant growth in non-English-speaking parts of the world.

Dana H. Allin and Steven Simon say that while the WikiLeaks disclosures were reckless, Washington does not have to change its course on dealing with Iran.

WikiLeaks' publication of classified foreign policy cables highlights the continued power of traditional news media and the challenges journalists face from online groups that do not share their views on transparency, says media expert C. W. Anderson.

The WikiLeaks' controversy reveals inconsistencies in the U.S. government's approach to Internet speech and the responsibilities of private companies in control of what is now considered public space, says CFR's Adam Segal.

Max Boot and Peter Mansoor say the buildup of U.S. forces in Afghanistan is already having a considerable positive impact, although public opinion hasn't caught on yet.

Amidst a Justice Department investigation weighing whether WikiLeaks has violated U.S. criminal law, this Congressional Research Service report provides an overview of the relevant law as it may apply to pertinent allegations.

The State Department will likely push for WikiLeaks' founder Julian Assange to be prosecuted under all available statutes, including the Espionage Act, says CFR's John Bellinger, who notes the recent releases harmed sources and foreign relations.

Stephen Sestanovich says America has attempted to spin the WikiLeaks fiasco into a victory.

On Law.com, Sue Reisinger reports that financial companies are restricting funding to WikiLeaks following its founder Julian Assange's arrest.

The American Civil Liberties Union writes that prosecuting WikiLeaks could raise serious Constitutional concerns. Whistleblowers, it says, are necessary to reveal information the government wrongly classifies.

Clark Hoyt and Mark Whitaker discuss the changing nature of journalistic responsibility in an era of new media, including the shifting parameters for sourcing and reporting, and the subsequent implications for national security and foreign policy.

This meeting was inspired by the work of NPR journalist Daniel Schorr.

In The Australian, WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange arguess that his organization deserves to be protected, not attacked.

Clark Hoyt and Mark Whitaker discuss the changing nature of journalistic responsibility in an era of new media, including the shifting parameters for sourcing and reporting, and the subsequent implications for national security and foreign policy.

This meeting was inspired by the work of NPR journalist Daniel Schorr.

Clark Hoyt and Mark Whitaker discuss the changing nature of journalistic responsibility in an era of new media, including the shifting parameters for sourcing and reporting, and the subsequent implications for national security and foreign policy.

This meeting was inspired by the work of NPR journalist Daniel Schorr.

In this post from Foreign Policy's Shadow Government blog, Paul Miller asserts that in the wake of the WikiLeaks controversy the Espionage Act needs revising.

Joel D. Hirst says the Obama administration's mismanagement of the response to the State Department leaks represents a diplomatic Waterloo.

Richard N. Haass says the State Department leaks offer enough lessons for a course in foreign policy.

James M. Lindsay says the WikiLeaks fiasco has a silver lining.