Question: The U.S. Department of Justice sought a court order in 2011 to obtain personal information from the Twitter accounts of three people linked to the WikiLeaks probe, including WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. The U.S. Justice Department opened a criminal probe of WikiLeaks shortly after the disclosure of diplomatic cables and classified documents. Should the government be entitled to obtain screen names, mailing addresses, telephone numbers, credit card and bank account infor- mation, and Internet protocol addresses in the WikiLeaks probe? To what extent does the First Amendment protect Assange and others who played a role in leaking classified documents? If you were a juror in a criminal prosecution of Assange, could you find him guilty for disclosing classified documents and diplomatic cables?