MuckRock

[2][dead link‍] The site's beta version went online in May 2010, and was part of the Boston Globe's GlobeLab incubator program.FOIA Machine was a separate organization hosted by The Center for Investigative Reporting and funded by the Knight Foundation, the Reynolds Institute of Journalism, and a crowdfunding campaign.[7] MuckRock partially automates the process with an interface designed to make the filing of requests easier.[13] The Boston Police Department suspended an automatic number plate recognition program because of privacy concerns raised after a MuckRock request.[18][19] After a great deal of stalling, the CIA eventually capitulated in 2017 and put 25 years of declassified documents online.
NROL 39 ( National Reconnaissance Office ) vector logo obtained by a MuckRock FOIA request
Boston, MAUnited StatesBoard of directorsMeredith Broussard501(c)(3)non-profit organizationFreedom of Information ActCornell UniversityBoston GlobeDocumentCloudThe Center for Investigative ReportingKnight FoundationmiddlemanNational Reconnaissance OfficevectorSupplemental Nutrition Assistance ProgramBoston Police Departmentautomatic number plate recognitionBooz Allen HamiltonFederal Bureau of InvestigationNew York City Police DepartmentElectronic Frontier FoundationInstitute for Nonprofit NewsThe PhoenixBostInnoNieman Foundation for JournalismThe Boston GlobeNew York Times CompanyTelegram & GazetteBostonArs TechnicaTechdirtJardin, Xeni