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Those teenage high-seas renegades are not about to team up with terrorists, so why is the U.S. military devoting so much attention to them?
By John Feffer
April 24, 2009
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A senior U.S. intelligence official tells Salon the former Vice President has not requested that the agency declassify memos about interrogation techniques.
By Vincent Rossmeier
April 21, 2009
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The president worked to reassure any staffers worried about what his release of the OLC torture memos means for them.
By Alex Koppelman
April 20, 2009
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An attorney for the government reveals that many more records than originally believed have been destroyed.
By Alex Koppelman
March 2, 2009
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Both the incoming and outgoing chair of the Senate Intelligence Committee are criticizing Barack Obama's choice to head the CIA.
By Alex Koppelman
January 5, 2009
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The former White House chief of staff doesn't have intelligence experience, but after the Bush administration, the president-elect couldn't really tap an Agency insider.
By Alex Koppelman
January 5, 2009
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After a two-year investigation, the Senate names names -- Bush, Tenet, Rumsfeld, Ashcroft, Gonzales, Addington, Rice.
By Mark Benjamin
December 12, 2008
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President Bush could pardon officials involved in brutal interrogations -- but he may also face a sweeping investigation under the new president.
By Mark Benjamin
November 13, 2008
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At Guantánamo, bizarre proceedings with the 9/11 suspects raise questions about a prisoner's psychiatric evaluation and the murky role of the CIA.
By Joanne Mariner
September 29, 2008
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What was an Iraqi politician doing at CIA headquarters just days before he distributed a fake memo incriminating Saddam Hussein in 9/11?
By Joe Conason
August 8, 2008
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In further chronicles of Bush government deceit, author Ron Suskind drops a bombshell: The White House ordered the CIA to fake a letter linking Saddam Hussein to al-Qaida.
By Louis Bayard
August 6, 2008
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The "capture videos" the Pentagon aims to bury, late-night brutality pointing to the CIA -- and even a surreal viewing of "The Dark Knight" here in Guantánamo.
By Julia Hall
August 1, 2008
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Grave threats to our national security may now include the mass privatization of U.S. intelligence and military operations.
By Chalmers Johnson
July 31, 2008
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Salon has uncovered new evidence of post-9/11 spying on Americans. Obtained documents point to a potential investigation of the White House that could rival Watergate.
By Tim Shorrock
July 23, 2008
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The former attorney general raises the possibility that the CIA looked for legal cover only after at least one suspected member of al-Qaida was tortured.
By Mark Benjamin
July 17, 2008
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U.S. officials went to extremes to stifle our legal challenge to Bush's warrantless surveillance -- but a federal judge says the program is criminal, anyway.
By Jon B. Eisenberg
July 9, 2008
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New evidence shows that despite warnings from across the military, former Gen. Richard Myers shut down legal scrutiny of brutal interrogation tactics.
By Mark Benjamin
June 30, 2008
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The former press secretary's testimony about Valerie Plame is valuable, but only the press can uncover whether Bush and Cheney lied to investigators.
By Joe Conason
June 21, 2008
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Now working inside America's "shadow" spy industry, George Tenet, Richard Armitage, Cofer Black and others are cashing in big on Iraq and the war on terror.
By Tim Shorrock
May 29, 2008
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Spying on Americans without warrants, charges based on secret evidence, a small town divided by fear. Welcome to the world of Bush's "specially designated global terrorists."
By Tim Shorrock
May 19, 2008
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A harrowing account from a man the CIA handed over to Jordan -- smuggled from prison on tiny paper -- exposes U.S. complicity in torture.
By Joanne Mariner
April 10, 2008
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In a secret meeting with a Taliban commander, I learned how Bush administration aid to Pakistan helps fund insurgents who kill U.S. troops.
By Matthew Cole
March 10, 2008
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Congress must remedy its abysmal record of investigating the Bush administration on prisoner abuse and torture.
By Anthony D. Romero
February 15, 2008
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The Bush administration isn't happy about a report linking it to the destruction of tapes of CIA interrogations.
By Alex Koppelman
December 19, 2007
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The New York Times reports greater involvement of White House lawyers than previously known; administration officials may even have advocated the destruction.
By Alex Koppelman
December 19, 2007
Our misguided fight against Somali pirates
Source: Cheney hasn't asked CIA to release memos
Report: Torture started with Bush
Obama's plans for probing Bush torture
Is the U.S. putting mentally incompetent terror suspects on trial?
New evidence suggests Ron Suskind is right
Forging the missing case for war
The bizarre trial of bin Laden's bodyguard
When war goes corporate
Exposing Bush's historic abuse of power
Suing George W. Bush: A bizarre and troubling tale
Bush's top general quashed torture dissent
The Scott McClellan sideshow
Former high-ranking Bush officials enjoy war profits
Blacklisted by the Bush government
"We'll make you see death"
Killing ourselves in Afghanistan
Uncovering the truth about CIA torture tapes
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