Glenn Greenwald: 'I don't actually think I've been wrong about anything'

Glenn Greenwald.
(Image credit: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

Glenn Greenwald is quite confident in even his most contested opinions.

Greenwald, one of the journalists who revealed major National Security Agency surveillance with classified information from former CIA employee Edward Snowden, loves to take down his enemies in fierce debates. Recently, one of his frequent debates has been over whether the omnipresent fear of Russian election interference is overblown. In an interview with The New Yorker, published Monday, Greenwald explained that he wanted clearer evidence of the effects of Russian meddling before he was willing to consider it a "grave threat" to the U.S.

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Summer Meza, The Week US

Summer Meza has worked at The Week since 2018, serving as a staff writer, a news writer and currently the deputy editor. As a proud news generalist, she edits everything from political punditry and science news to personal finance advice and film reviews. Summer has previously written for Newsweek and the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, covering national politics, transportation and the cannabis industry.