National Security Agency
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FILE - This June 6, 2013 file photo shows a sign outside the National Security Agency (NSA) campus in Fort Meade, Md. A Brooklyn man serving a 15-year terrorism sentence hopes to challenge his conviction because the Justice Department only recently revealed to him it obtained evidence using one of the National Security Agency’s secret surveillance programs. The notification was a result of a new Justice Department policy after last year's disclosures by NSA leaker Edward Snowden and could lead to the reopening of many cases already closed. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File)
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Dan McCall is photogrpahed in his home on Nov. 29, 2011 in Sauk Rapids, Minn. Federal authorities have dropped an attempt to stop a Minnesota man from marketing merchandise poking fun at the National Security Agency for its surveillance of citizens, including T-shirts bearing the NSA's official seal and the slogan, "The only part of the government that actually listens." The settlement was filed in federal court in Maryland on Tuesday. The NSA agreed to acknowledge that McCall's designs were intended as parody, and the NSA and DHS both agreed to formally retract their claims that his merchandise violated federal law. (AP Photo/The St. Cloud Times, Dave Schwarz)
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FILE- In this Oct. 9, 2013 file photo, American journalist Glenn Greenwald, right, speaks to a congressional committee investigating reports based on documents, leaked by former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden, at Congress in Brasilia, Brazil. Greenwald is among four journalists who reported on the extent of the National Security Agency’s secret surveillance based on documents leaked by Snowden, who are among the winners of the 65th annual George Polk Awards in Journalism's National Security Award. At left his Greenwald's partner David Miranda. (AP Photo/Eraldo Peres, File)
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FILE - This June 6, 2013 file photo shows the sign outside the National Security Agency (NSA) campus in Fort Meade, Md. Compared with their more moderate Republican or Democratic peers, tea party supporters and liberals are significantly more likely to oppose the collection of millions of ordinary citizens’ telephone and Internet data, an Associated Press-GfK poll shows. By a 2-to-1 margin, both tea party supporters and liberals say the government should put protecting citizens’ rights and freedoms ahead of protecting them from terrorists. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File)
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Privacy expert Christopher Parsons is pictured outside his Toronto office on Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2014. The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation’s nightly news program, “The National,” revealed the names of three NSA employees when its cameras panned across NSA documents during voiceovers. “They were scrolling through it and I thought: ‘Hold on, that’s an unredacted, classified document,” said Parsons, who noticed the mistake. News organizations publishing leaked National Security Agency documents have inadvertently disclosed the names of at least six intelligence workers and other government secrets they never intended to give away, an Associated Press review has found. (AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Chris Young)
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** FILE ** Angry over revelations of National Security Agency surveillance and frustrated with what they consider outdated digital privacy laws, state lawmakers around the nation are proposing bills to curtail the powers of law enforcement to monitor and track citizens. Clatsop County District Attorney Josh Marquis poses for a photo in Salem Ore., in this Oct. 24, 2007 file photo. (AP Photo/Don Ryan, File)
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In this Jan. 29, 2014, photo, Director of National Intelligence James Clapper listens as he testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington, before the Senate Intelligence Committee hearing on current and projected national security threats against the U.S. Clapper, said this week that the loss of state secrets as a result of leaks by former National Security Agency analyst Edward Snowden was the worst in American history. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)
