A collection of menus, meal plans, and food policies from prison systems around the US.
Many of us are expecting the Trump administration to pull down tons of online info from .gov and .mil sites. Here's a look back at some of the things that the Bush administration deleted.
The Drug Enforcement Administration's 1979 coloring book warning kids away from some drugs while delivering them into the hands of Big Pharma.
After Trump selected D.T. McFarland as his Deputy National Security Advisor, she deleted her online presence. We recovered some of it.
Soon after Flynn was named Trump's National Security Advisor, the website for his private consulting firm disappeared. We recovered some pieces of it.
The soon-to-be VP isn't eager to release emails from his time as Governor of Indiana. See what's been pried loose so far.
30 scarce documents on lie detectors from the CIA, FBI, Defense Department, and other government agencies. Obtained by artist/hacker/scholar Vera Wilde.
Canada's defense department pulled this report offline, claiming it contains classified information.
The most important documents from US v. Petraeus, wherein the potential US Secretary of State did plead guilty to unauthorized removal and retention of classified documents. Which he gave to his mistress.
Six years and one lawsuit after the Associated Press first requested Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's calendars and schedules, the State Department finally released them. The AP didn't post them, so we did.
Marked "for official use only," this document slipped out onto the open web.
Manuscripts of two crypto articles by Alan Turing for Britain's NSA, plus his 155-page notebook "Mathematical Theory of ENIGMA Machine"
Freedom of Information Act training and processing material used by intelligence and military agencies.
Two documents listing details on 250,000+ complaints against Chicago police over almost 50 years
An archive of all legal documents from the lawsuit(s) in which a woman accused Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein of raping her when she was thirteen. On November 4, 2016, she had her lawyers withdraw the suit.
The FBI's file on the larger-than-life narcotics agent, spy trainer, and overseer of one of the CIA's most infamous MKULTRA "experiments," Operation Midnight Climax