Anti-Castro Cuban exiles who have been linked to bombings and assassinations are living free in Miami. Does the U.S. government have a double standard when it comes to terror?
By Tristram Korten and Kirk Nielsen Jan 14, 2008
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The once-accused dirty bomber has targeted Yoo as the architect of the legal theories that allegedly resulted in Padilla's torture.
By Alex Koppelman
January 4, 2008
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Jose Padilla lit up a stogie and was nailed for contemplating arson. Have I written something that could easily be misconstrued by a jury of my peers?
By Garrison Keillor
August 22, 2007
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If the Bush administration forces the CIA to drop "tough" interrogation techniques like waterboarding, the agency will probably fall back on a brutal method that leaves no physical marks.
By Mark Benjamin
June 7, 2007
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Unlike alleged al-Qaida terrorist Jose Padilla, right-wing "dirty bomber" Demetrius Crocker was investigated and prosecuted the old-fashioned constitutional way.
By Alex Koppelman
December 18, 2006
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Did Paul Clement lie to the Supreme Court about the way the United States treats detainees?
By Tim Grieve
August 27, 2007
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The strange, terrible saga of Jose Padilla, the man once accused of being a "dirty bomber" in waiting.
By Alex Koppelman
August 16, 2007
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It's a long way from 2002, when John Ashcroft declared Padilla a would-be dirty bomber.
By Tim Grieve
August 16, 2007
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The defense takes over in the trial of Jose Padilla, the U.S. citizen once accused of being a dirty bomber and held as an "enemy combatant."
By Alex Koppelman
July 13, 2007
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How could the government lose a videotape of Jose Padilla's interrogation?
By Tim Grieve
March 1, 2007
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Fed up with Bush administration gamesmanship in a terror case, the conservative judge takes a job at Boeing.
By Tim Grieve
May 11, 2006
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The 4th Circuit says it's time to stop playing games in an "enemy combatant" case.
By Tim Grieve
December 22, 2005
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The White House avoids a Supreme Court showdown by charging Jose Padilla with a crime -- but not the one for which he has been held.
By Tim Grieve
November 22, 2005
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The White House strategy for dealing with the Abu Ghraib scandal: Stall, control, attack, deny and scare.
By Dennis Jett
June 8, 2004
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The Bush administration is arguing that it has the right to lock up U.S. citizens forever -- without evidence, witnesses, lawyers or trials. If the Supreme Court agrees, will this still be America?
By Tim Grieve
April 28, 2004
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Activists on the left and right -- including a 71-year-old Milwaukee nun and an art dealer who told other passengers that President Bush "is dumb as a rock" -- have long complained they were being hassled by airport security. After months of silence, the federal government says: It's true.
By Dave Lindorff
July 25, 2003
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Federal prosecutors say the arrest of six Yemeni Americans in Buffalo is a blow against world terrorism. Or, critics say, it may be another mirage.
By Eric Boehlert
September 20, 2002
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The courts and even some of his allies have turned against John Ashcroft and his attack on civil rights -- and he has only his own bungling and overreaching to blame.
By Bruce Shapiro
September 11, 2002
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The author of "My Jihad" talks about John Walker Lindh, his days with Daniel Pearl's killer and a 9/11 hijacker, and why the FBI had its head in the sand.
By Edward W. Lempinen
July 17, 2002
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After months of bold posturing and fierce infighting, both sides in the case of American Taliban John Walker Lindh decided to cut their risks.
By Dave Lindorff
July 16, 2002
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John Ashcroft may want to try the "dirty bomb" suspect in a secret military court where his rights would be limited -- even though he's a U.S. citizen.
By Dave Lindorff
June 11, 2002
The coddled "terrorists" of South Florida
Padilla sues "Torture Memos" author John Yoo
Where there's smoke
The CIA's favorite form of torture
The terrorist you've never heard of
Above the law
Miss Liberty strikes back
A conversation with Aukai Collins
A legal war without victory
A military tribunal for al Muhajir?
GigaOM Network
Glenn Greenwald
Joan Walsh