Whistle-blowing and publishing should not be seen as a crime, and certainly not as terrorism. — Sarah Harrison Copy Share Image
The concept of preserving history, collating full archives, making them as usable as possible so the public have access to them, I really feel… — Sarah Harrison Copy Share Image
My links to WikiLeaks and Edward Snowden mean I am treated as a threat and can't return to the U.K. — Sarah Harrison Copy Share Image
If Britain is going to investigate journalists as terrorists - take and destroy our documents, force us to give up passwords and answer questions… — Sarah Harrison Copy Share Image
For future Snowdens, we want to show there is an organization that will do what we did for Snowden - as much as possible… — Sarah Harrison Copy Share Image
The U.K. government has a responsibility to keep secrets in some circumstances. It also has a responsibility not to abuse that power for other… — Sarah Harrison Copy Share Image
Britain has a Terrorism Act, which has within it a portion called Schedule 7, which is quite unique. What it is is it gives… — Sarah Harrison Copy Share Image
“I hate to be a nag, but you have got to read. Like most authors, I run creative writing workshops from time to time,… — Sarah Harrison Copy Share Image
“to look forward to. The family were all present at the breakfast table, except Dulcie. Ralph, always a little crusty without his morning paper,… — Sarah Harrison Copy Share Image
Saving Edward Snowden from prison is one of WikiLeaks' achievements of which I am most proud. — Sarah Harrison Copy Share Image
WikiLeaks, for me, has not only that element in it of journalism publishing, but also the way in which it does it, with its… — Sarah Harrison Copy Share Image
Free speech and freedom of the press are under attack in the U.K. I cannot return to England, my country, because of my journalistic… — Sarah Harrison Copy Share Image
