Others, such as those involving Gil Gutknecht, were reported but received less widespread coverage.
•
On August 16, 2006, the Minneapolis Star Tribune reported that the office of Representative Gil Gutknecht tried twice—on July 24 and August 14, 2006—to remove a 128-word section in the Wikipedia article on him, replacing it with a more flattering 315-word entry from his official congressional biography.
•
On August 2, 2013, an editor linked to the US senate with the IP 156.33.241.5 //en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Edward Snowden&diff=prev&oldid=566904988 edited the Wikipedia page of whistleblower Edward Snowden to change his description from "dissident" to "traitor".
Wikipedia | Joint Chiefs of Staff | South Carolina's 3rd congressional district | Michigan's 3rd congressional district | Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff | South Carolina's 6th congressional district | South Carolina's 5th congressional district | Congressional Gold Medal | Michigan's 11th congressional district | Chief of Staff of the United States Army | United States congressional delegations from Arizona | Michigan's 6th congressional district | Michigan's 2nd congressional district | Michigan's 1st congressional district | Command and Staff College | Staff Sergeant | Minnesota's 6th congressional district | staff | German Wikipedia | United States Army Command and General Staff College | South Carolina's 1st congressional district | Michigan's 7th congressional district | Michigan's 5th congressional district | Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee | Chief of the General Staff | Congressional Budget Office | Alabama's 3rd congressional district | Waiting staff | Staff (military) | Staff College, Camberley |