• Inside the CIA's notorious "black sites"

    A Yemeni man never charged by the U.S. details 19 months of brutality and psychological torture -- the first in-depth, first-person account from inside the secret U.S. prisons. A Salon exclusive.
  • Architecture of detention

    Renderings of cells where a prisoner was held as part of the CIA's "extraordinary rendition" program.
  • America's trinity of terrorism

    The network of U.S.-sponsored terrorism now on global display relies on death squads, disappearances and torture.
  • Salon Book Awards 2007

    From an imaginary history of Alaskan Jews to a compelling glimpse of the CIA, we pick the 10 most pleasurable reading experiences of the year.
  • Quote of the Day

    Bush says it will be "interesting to know what the true facts are."
  • Follow the bouncing tapes

    First it was a CIA decision. Then Harriet Miers knew. Now more lawyers were involved, and a source says the White House didn't say, "Hell, no."
  • For the CIA's eyes only

    Was the agency's destruction of two video recordings of harsh interrogations by the CIA a coverup?
  • Is the CIA lying about destroyed tapes?

    The agency says it told Congress about the tapes and that the 9/11 Commission never asked. Really?
  • An Iran bombshell for Bush

    The White House knew months ago about Iran's stalled nuclear program. But Bush and Cheney have kept up the war rhetoric.
  • Torture may have led to Pearl murder suspect's death

    Saud Memon was reportedly a shell of a man after being detained by the CIA and Pakistani authorities.
  • The agonizing truth about CIA renditions

    The fate of prisoners secreted away under the Bush administration is in some ways worse than even Hollywood has portrayed.
  • The man who sold the war

    "Curveball" author Bob Drogin talks about the Iraqi defector responsible for much of the CIA's bogus prewar intelligence about Iraqi WMD.
  • We must ban secretive U.S. torture

    Why the White House should turn over secret legal memos, and why I'm sponsoring legislation to end brutal interrogations.
  • The Bush administration's ties to Blackwater

    Blamed in the deaths of Iraqi civilians, the private security firm has long ties to the White House and prominent Republicans, including Ken Starr.
  • Bush knew Saddam had no weapons of mass destruction

    Salon exclusive: Two former CIA officers say the president squelched top-secret intelligence, and a briefing by George Tenet, months before invading Iraq.
  • Will psychologists still abet torture?

    At their annual convention, psychologists officially condemned some brutal interrogation techniques, but critics decry a resolution they say isn't stringent enough.
  • Psychologists to CIA: We condemn torture

    In a rebuke of President Bush, the American Psychological Association has resolved to condemn brutal CIA and military interrogations.
  • America under surveillance

    Granted new power to spy inside the U.S., the Bush administration may be doing more than eavesdropping on phone calls -- it could be watching suspects' every move.
  • Bush's torture ban is full of loopholes

    The president has issued an executive order to stop the CIA from using torture, but the ban is unenforceable.
  • Bush signs executive order on interrogation practices

    Will the new order allow the CIA to keep torturing high-value detainees?
  • A "safe haven" for al-Qaida in Pakistan

    A conversation with Buzzy Krongard, the executive director of the CIA from 2001 to 2004, about the new National Intelligence Estimate and al-Qaida's resurgence in Pakistan.
  • Cooking the intelligence, again

    The latest government estimate of the terrorist threat is just a rehash of the same old script, produced under pressure to support the president's efforts to sell the Iraq war.
  • Bush and Cheney's tortured secrecy

    Can the White House win a constitutional showdown with Congress over executive privilege after shredding the nation's trust?
  • Bush and Cheney walk, too

    Even as the president confesses that Scooter Libby engaged in a cover-up -- after all, that was the verdict -- he completes the ultimate obstruction of justice in the Plame affair.
  • What George Tenet really knew about Iraq

    Unraveling the former CIA chief's cover story about bogus intelligence -- and the grand scheme that launched the war.
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