This report provides a detailed analysis of the Edward Snowden case, examining the ethical and professional practice implications related to information privacy and security. It evaluates the actions of Edward Snowden, the National Security Agency (NSA), and the reporters involved, using the ACS Code of Ethics as a framework. The report identifies key ethical issues such as the right to information confidentiality, misuse of personal information, and lack of information privacy. It also explores alternative actions that could have been taken to avoid the incident, emphasizing the importance of prioritizing public interest and enhancing the quality of life in accordance with ethical guidelines. The analysis considers the perspectives of various stakeholders affected by the incident, including US citizens, the NSA, and telecommunications providers, ultimately advocating for a balanced approach that respects both individual rights and national security concerns.