No Place To Hide is a multimedia investigation by news organizations working
together across print and broadcast platforms, to make a greater impact than
any one organization could alone.
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Read the final chapter of No Place to Hide, by Robert O'Harrow, Jr., published by Free Press, a division of Simon & Schuster.
Visit the Free Press site for reviews and to read an excerpt.
Buy the book.
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Listen to the radio documentary, produced by John Biewen and Robert O'Harrow, Jr. for American RadioWorks.
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Watch "Peter Jennings Reporting: No Place to Hide" on ABC at 10 p.m., Thursday, January 20th.
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Produced by Peter Bull for PJ Productions and the Center for Investigative Reporting.
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Mr. O'Harrow is a reporter on the financial desk of the Washington Post, where he created a beat covering information technology, marketing and privacy. O'Harrow was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for a series of Post articles in 2000 on privacy and technology.
Read a collection of his reporting at the Post. (Registration is required.).
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Read and listen to interview excerpts from the No Place to Hide radio and television documentaries.
 Hank Asher invented the data-searching product called "Matrix."
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 John Ashcroft led the Bush administration's drive to push through the USA Patriot Act.
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 Viet Dinh was a primary author of the USA Patriot Act.
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 Patrick Leahy is the ranking Democrat on the Judiciary Committee in the U.S. Senate.
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John Poindexter was hired by DARPA after 9/11 to head its Information Awareness Office and its Total Information Awareness program. |
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Carolyn Lucas is a data collection agent for ChoicePoint. |
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Chris Pyle helped reveal the Army's vast domestic spying program in 1970. |
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Johnnie Lockett Thomas was put on a no-fly list when her name was matched to that of a man charged with murder. |
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Read reviews of No Place to Hide
See and hear Robert O'Harrow, Jr. on tour
Find out more through our links and resources
Learn about the project and partners
Credits
Help CIR conduct new investigations
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"This surveillance state is not a futuristic place conjured in a Philip K.
Dick novel or 'Matrix'-esque sci-fi thriller. It is post-9/11 America, as
described in Robert O'Harrow Jr.'s unnerving new book, No Place to Hide -
an America where citizens' 'right to be let alone,' as Justice Louis
Brandeis of the Supreme Court once put it, is increasingly imperiled, where
more and more components of our daily lives are routinely monitored,
recorded and analyzed."
- Michiko Kakutani, The New York Times
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