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Bookmark or Share- MIT releases report on its actions in the Aaron Swartz caseA much-anticipated report on MIT’s actions in relation to the case of Aaron Swartz, a young computer programmer and Internet activist who committed suicide in January, finds no wrongdoing on MIT’s part.
- Report to the President, MIT and the Prosecution of Aaron SwartzOn January 6, 2011, Aaron Swartz was arrested by the MIT Police and an agent of the U.S. Secret Service, accused of breaking and entering for events that occurred on the MIT campus. In July 2011 he was charged in a federal indictment with multiple felony offenses, specifically violations of the Wire Fraud Act and the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act.
- Report to the President: MIT and the Prosecution of Aaron SwartzToday, MIT released a report to President L. Rafael Reif called "MIT and the Prosecution of Aaron Swartz," compiled by Professor Hal Abelson and a Review Panel he led. This set of FAQs, which was prepared by the MIT News Office in close consultation with the Review Panel, offers information from the 180-page report on MIT's involvement in the ...
- Report Details MIT’s Involvement in Aaron Swartz CaseMIT has released a report that details the Institute’s involvement in the case of Aaron Swartz, the computer programmer who committed suicide in January 2013. The report, “MIT and the Prosecution of Aaron Swartz,” describes MIT’s actions and addresses whether the Institute should have been more actively involved.
- Report to the President: MIT and the Prosecution of Aaron SwartzMIT and the Prosecution of Aaron Swartz. In January 2013, MIT President L. Rafael Reif asked Professor Hal Abelson to lead a thorough analysis of MIT's involvement in the Aaron Swartz matter, from the time that MIT first perceived unusual activity on its network in fall 2010 up to the time of Aaron Swartz's suicide on January 11, 2013.
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