> It has a well-known and respected editorial process that can weigh the consequences of a leak versus the potential value to the public.
Unfortunately, the well-known and respected editorial process isn't transparent to the public. I'm not implying this is bad; just that it is vulnerable to being used for hushing up stuff, dusting important (but inconvenient) information under the "not important" carpet.
Comments
> It has a well-known and respected editorial process that can weigh the consequences of a leak versus the potential value to the public.
Unfortunately, the well-known and respected editorial process isn't transparent to the public. I'm not implying this is bad; just that it is vulnerable to being used for hushing up stuff, dusting important (but inconvenient) information under the "not important" carpet.