Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Glenn Greenwald, the lawyer and blogger who brought The Guardian the biggest scoop of the decade, is departing the London-based news organization, for a brand-new, large-scale, broadly focused media outlet, he told BuzzFeed Tuesday. 
  
 Greenwald, 46, published revelations from former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden about the extent of American and British domestic spying and about officials' deception about its scope. He said he is departing for a new, "once-in-a-career dream journalistic opportunity" with major financial backing, the details of which will be public soon. 
  
 "My partnership with The Guardian has been extremely fruitful and fulfilling: I have high regard for the editors and journalists with whom I worked and am incredibly proud of what we achieved," Greenwald said in an emailed statement. "The decision to leave was not an easy one, but I was presented with a once-in-a-career dream journalistic opportunity that no journalist could possibly decline." 
  
 Greenwald said that because the news had leaked "before we were prepared to announce it, I'm not yet able to provide any details of this momentous new venture." It will, he said, "be unveiled very shortly." 
  
 A Guardian spokeswoman, Jennifer Lindenauer, also stressed that the writer and his news organization are parting on good terms — though she said The Guardian is "disappointed" to lose him. 
  
 "Glenn Greenwald is a remarkable journalist and it has been fantastic working with him," Lindenauer said in an email. "Our work together over the last year has demonstrated the crucial role that responsible investigative journalism can play in holding those in power to account. We are of course disappointed by Glenn's decision to move on, but can appreciate the attraction of the new role he has been offered. We wish him all the best." 
  
 The Guardian, with a tradition of rigorous, crusading, liberal reporting and experience with two extremely sensitive international investigative stories — WikiLeaks and the News Corp. phone-tapping scandals — was in some ways a perfect home for Greenwald's reporting, which in turn offered a huge boost to The Guardian's American and global prestige. 
  
 But Greenwald never functioned as a typical employee of a news organization. He told BuzzFeed in August that he had not shared all of Snowden's files with The Guardian, and that "only [filmmaker] Laura [Poitras] and I have access to the full set of documents which Snowden provided to journalists." The Guardian, facing intense pressure from the British government, has continued to publish Snowden's revelations at a deliberate pace in recent weeks; but Greenwald has moved more quickly on his own, publishing stories in Brazil and India. He said recently that he will also publish stories soon in Le Monde. 
  
 Greenwald declined to comment on the precise scale of the new venture or on its budget, but he said it would be "a very well-funded … very substantial new media outlet." He said the source of funding will be public when the venture is officially announced. 
  
 Politico reported later Tuesday that a "philanthropist" would fund the venture. A spokesman for George Soros, perhaps the most famous philanthropist of the American left, ruled Soros out as the backer. "They have had no contact," Soros spokesman Michael Vachon said of Greenwald. 
  
 "My role, aside from reporting and writing for it, is to create the entire journalism unit from the ground up by recruiting the journalists and editors who share the same journalistic ethos and shaping the whole thing — but especially the political journalism part — in the image of the journalism I respect most," he said. 
  
 Greenwald will continue to live in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, he said, and would bring some staff to Rio, but the new organization's main hubs will be New York City; Washington, D.C.; and San Francisco, he said. 
  
 The venture, which he said had "hired a fair number of people already," will be "a general media outlet and news site — it's going to have sports and entertainment and features. I'm working on the whole thing but the political journalism unit is my focus." 
  
 Greenwald said he looked forward to creating a new organization with "no preexisting institutional strictures on what you can do." 
  
 And he said his move is driven solely by the opportunity presented. 
  
 "When people hear what it is, there is almost no journalist who would say no to it," he said. ||||| Glenn Greenwald, the lawyer and writer who provided the biggest journalistic disclosure of the year when he published revelations from Edward J. Snowden about government surveillance, said on Tuesday that he would be leaving The Guardian , the British daily, for a new journalistic venture. 
  
 In a statement on his Web site, Mr. Greenwald did not say where he was going. “I was presented with a once-in-a-career dream journalistic opportunity that no journalist could possibly decline,” Mr. Greenwald wrote on his blog Tuesday evening. 
  
 Mr. Greenwald said he declined to provide details about his next job because the news had leaked to the media outlet BuzzFeed “before we were prepared to announce it,” adding that the venture would “be unveiled very shortly.” 
  
 In a phone interview late Tuesday, he said that “one of the best parts of this is participating in building a media organization from scratch. I can shape its mission, how it functions, what its objectives are and most importantly, help to choose the people I am working with.” 
  
 He said the site would not be driven by a particular political ideology, but added that “setting out to pursue adversarial, accountability journalism is a kind of ideology.” 
  
 “There is a disincentive for traditional media organizations, which have struggled financially to take on big governments and powerful institutions because that can be very costly and sometimes prohibitive,” he said. “I don’t think that will be a problem in this new venture.” 
  
 “I am not going to be a boss — a publisher or editor in chief,” he said in the interview, “but am going to help shape the journalism.” 
  
 Asked about a Reuters report that eBay founder Pierre Omidyar was financing the venture, Mr. Greenwald declined to comment. 
  
 He told BuzzFeed that the operation was a very well-financed general interest publication that would cover everything from politics to sports and entertainment. He said it was already partly staffed and would have offices in New York, Washington and San Francisco. 
  
 Mr. Greenwald drew widespread attention in June when he published documents leaked to him by Mr. Snowden showing that the government had gathered vast quantities of personal data from top Internet companies through a National Security Agency program called Prism. The revelations put a focus on Mr. Snowden, who fled to Hong Kong and then Moscow, and ignited a debate over whether he was a crusader against government intrusion or a traitor compromising national security. 
  
 Likewise, Mr. Greenwald became the subject of a vigorous debate in the news media over whether his journalistic work was tainted by advocacy, and whether he was aiding a criminal act — an accusation he vigorously denies. 
  
 While Mr. Greenwald made no complaints against The Guardian in his departure, saying in his statement that his partnership with the paper had been “extremely fruitful and fulfilling” — he has previously said that the paper is hampered by British media regulations. 
  
 His partner was detained by British law enforcement while in London, and editors at The Guardian have been forced to destroy drives containing revelations from Mr. Snowden. 
  
 In an article in The New Yorker published earlier this month, Mr. Greenwald was quoted as saying: “I was getting really frustrated. I was putting a lot of pressure on them and insinuating that I was going to go publish elsewhere.” ||||| Glenn Greenwald, American journalist who first published the documents leaked by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden, testifies in front of the Brazilian Federal Senate's Parliamentary Inquiry Committee, established to investigate allegations of spying by United States on... 
  
 WASHINGTON Glenn Greenwald, who has made headlines around the world with his reporting on U.S. electronic surveillance programs, is leaving the Guardian newspaper to join a new media venture funded by eBay founder Pierre Omidyar, according to people familiar with the matter. 
  
 Greenwald, who is based in Brazil and was among the first to report information provided by one-time U.S. National Security Agency (NSA) contractor Edward Snowden, wrote in a blog post on Tuesday that he was presented with a "once-in-a-career dream journalistic opportunity" that he could not pass up. 
  
 He did not reveal any specifics of the new media venture but said details would be announced soon. Greenwald did not immediately respond to a request for comment. 
  
 Two sources familiar with the new venture said the financial backer was Omidyar. It was not immediately clear if he was the only backer or if there were other partners. 
  
 Omidyar could not immediately be reached for comment. 
  
 Omidyar, who is chairman of the board at eBay Inc but is not involved in day-to-day operations at the company, has numerous philanthropic, business and political interests, mainly through an investment entity called the Omidyar Network. 
  
 Forbes pegged the 46-year-old Omidyar's net worth at $8.5 billion. 
  
 Among his ventures is Honolulu Civil Beat, a news website covering public affairs in Hawaii. Civil Beat aimed to create a new online journalism model with paid subscriptions and respectful comment threads, though it is unclear how successful it has been. 
  
 Omidyar, a French-born Iranian-American, also founded the Democracy Fund to support "social entrepreneurs working to ensure that our political system is responsive to the public," according to its website. 
  
 Omidyar's active Twitter account suggests he is very concerned about the government spying programs exposed by Greenwald and Snowden. 
  
 The former NSA contractor was granted asylum in Russia on August 1. He is living in a secret location beyond the reach of U.S. authorities who want him on espionage charges because he leaked the details of top-secret electronic spying programs to the media. 
  
 "There goes freedom of association: NSA collects millions of e-mail address books globally," Omidyar tweeted on Tuesday, pointing to a new Washington Post story based on Snowden documents. 
  
 Jennifer Lindauer, a spokeswoman for the Guardian, said in a statement posted on Greenwald's site: "We are of course disappointed by Glenn's decision to move on, but can appreciate the attraction of the new role he has been offered. We wish him all the best." 
  
 The news of Greenwald's departure from the Guardian was reported earlier by Buzzfeed. 
  
 (Additional reporting by Jennifer Saba in New York and Jonathan Weber in San Francisco; Editing by Tiffany Wu and Grant McCool) ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. |||||
Student:
Glenn Greenwald, the journalist who made the UK's Guardian a must-read in America by breaking major NSA scoops, is leaving the paper for a new media organization. Greenwald says he had not intended to announce his departure just yet, but the news was revealed by BuzzFeed yesterday. "Because this news leaked before we were prepared to announce it, I'm not yet able to provide any details of this momentous new venture, but it will be unveiled very shortly," he wrote in a statement on his website. But details on what Greenwald describes as a "once-in-a-career dream journalistic opportunity that no journalist could possibly decline" are already emerging. Greenwald himself confirms to the New York Times that it will be a website, and he will not be "a boss—a publisher or editor in chief." Reuters reports that the venture will be at least partially funded by eBay founder Pierre Omidyar, who already owns a subscription-based news site in Hawaii. And the Washington Post says the new site has already tried to headhunt Greenwald's NSA reporting partner Laura Poitras, and the Nation's national security reporter, Jeremy Scahill.