There's nothing sexier than whistleblowing and fighting for justice, amirite? Broadly recently did an interview with the women on the Internet who are hardcore crushing on Edward Snowden. They're, ahem, "yearning to put the 'blow' in 'whistleblower.'"

Edward Snowden, well-known cybersecurity advocate, has turned towards a new way of increasing awareness surrounding internet surveillance and government overreach: music! Snowden provides the vocals on a new electronica collaboration with French musician Jean-Michel Jarre.

God bless America, and God bless television.

Edward Snowden, who exposed the depths of the NSA's digital spying programs and was forced to leave the country to take refuge abroad, is now on Twitter.

Look at these two giant dorks. Don't you just want to hug JGL all day? Seriously though, someone needs to help Shailene's wig game (she's playing Snowden's girlfriend, Lindsay Mills) because that looks a bit of a mess.

Listen, Americans don't care about the government's digital surveillance—unless we think they might be spying on our junk. This whole bit about our country's surveillance programs from Last Week Tonight is as great as we've come to expect from the show, but his interview with Snowden about halfway through is a whole other level of comedic journalism.

"Post-Snowden" fashion is becoming a reality as the Kickstarter for UnPocket, which renders your Internet device off-the-grid when using it, has surpassed its funding goal.

Being a professional voyeur is stressful. Thanks to Edward Snowden, we now know that the NSA provided their employees with the guidance necessary to navigate the demands of their unique profession using a "Dear Abby"-style advice column. One frequent complaint? NSA spies were uncomfortable with constant surveillance in the workplace.

Here's news to make you recoil from your computer in disgust: we're not done with horrifying NSA revelations. The Guardian broke the news today that the NSA helped its British equivalent GCHQ spy on Yahoo users from 2008 to 2010 as part of operation "Optic Nerve," and now spies know what a lot of us look like naked. M would be outraged.

Move over, Guy Fawkes. The new face of resistance to government authority is NSA leaker Edward Snowden, and we have the creepy masks to prove it. In Brazil, activists opposed to the NSA's spying programs made masks of Snowden's face, and like-minded senators borrowed them to wear to a hearing.

Worried the guv'ment is spying on your phone? (They are!) Well now there's the OFF Pocket -- the cell phone equivalent of wearing an aluminum foil hat to keep people from reading your thoughts. It promises security from spies, and it's already halfway funded on Kickstarter.

According to Reuters, NSA leaker Edward Snowden has finally been granted travel papers that would let him leave the transit area of Moscow's Sheremetyevo airport, where he has spent the last few weeks working to find his way to one of several nation's that has granted him asylum. Exactly where Snowden is heading now is still up in the air, but sources have indicated to Russian news site RT that Snowden is getting a fresh set of clothes and preparing to leave the airport shortly.

It appears that NSA leaker Edward Snowden is getting rather tired of his weeks long layover in Moscow's Sheremetyevo Airport. Not that anyone could blame him -- I'm hard-pressed to stay chipper through a pint at Chili's when I fly. But reports today indicate that Snowden is angling for a meeting with representatives from human rights groups around the world later this afternoon. What the purpose of that meeting is -- or if Snowden himself actually wrote the letter -- remains unclear, but one way or another it looks like we'll have an update on Snowden's situation later on today.

Proving that anything is possible, the spokesman for the Russian Parliament's Committee on Foreign Affairs, Alexei Pushkov, tweeted earlier today that Edward Snowden had accepted political asylum in Venezuela. Pushkov deleted the tweet just moments after posting it, but not before RT grabbed a screenshot.

As Edward Snowden celebrated his Fourth of July in Moscow yesterday (or, maybe didn't celebrate, what with the whole being wanted by the U.S. government thing) representatives of the Icelandic Pirate Party brought forward a proposal to offer the NSA leaker Icelandic citizenship. That would make it possible for Snowden to travel to the country and apply for asylum, adding Iceland to the short list of possible places Snowden could make a new home for himself without fearing extradition by the United States.

After nearly a month on the run and spending the past week living in Moscow's Sheremetyevo airport -- we think -- the final fate of NSA leaker Edward Snowden is still up in the air. This morning saw a new wrinkle added to Snowden's life on the run, though, as Russian president Vladimir Putin announced today that Snowden would be welcome to stay in Russia without living in fear of extradition, provided he stops leaking sensitive information about U.S. intelligence programs like PRISM, or his latest hit, documents indicating that the United States bugged the stateside offices of EU allies.

“This guy’s a bad guy and, you know, there’s still a thing called execution." That's noted Constitutional scholar rich asshole Donald Trump's position on Edward Snowden, calling him a spy and worrying that the United States will seem "pathetic" should it take too long to catch him.And oh, yeah, Trump also strongly implied that Snowden should be murdered by the state. Because clearly, that will allay everyone's fears of government overreach in the name of national security.