The Intercept article focuses on the
growth in U.S. government databases
of known or suspected terrorist
names during the Obama
administration.
The article cites documents prepared
by the National Counterterrorism
Center dated August 2013, which is
after Snowden left the United States
to avoid criminal charges.
Greenwald has suggested there was
another leaker. In July, he said on
Twitter "it seems clear at this point"
that there was another.
Government officials have been
investigating to find out that identity.
In a February interview with CNN's
Reliable Sources, Greenwald said: "I
definitely think it's fair to say that
there are people who have been
inspired by Edward Snowden's
courage and by the great good and
virtue that it has achieved."
He added, "I have no doubt there
will be other sources inside the
government who see extreme
wrongdoing who are inspired by
Edward Snowden."
It's not yet clear how many
documents the new leaker has shared and how
much damage it may cause.
So far, the documents shared by the new leaker
are labeled "Secret" and "NOFORN," which
means it isn't to be shared with foreign
government.
That's a lower level of classification than most of
the documents leaked by Snowden.

edition.cnn.com/2014/08/05/politics/u-s-new-leaker/index.html?hpt=hp_t1

Who cares