Torture

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"We'll make you see death"
A harrowing account from a man the CIA handed over to Jordan -- smuggled from prison on tiny paper -- exposes U.S. complicity in torture.
A sickening truth at Guantánamo
A gravely ill detainee I represent, never charged with a crime, has been neglected by military doctors. Will he be the next to die inside the notorious prison?
Bill O'Reilly's tortured logic
Discussing waterboarding and warrantless surveillance, the Fox News host couldn't get his facts straight.
Uncovering the truth about CIA torture tapes
Congress must remedy its abysmal record of investigating the Bush administration on prisoner abuse and torture.
Mukasey says waterboarding still not "concrete situation"
After dodging the question of waterboarding during his confirmation, Attorney General Michael Mukasey continues to avoid the issue now that he's in office.
Big Think: "Somebody has to make a decision to shoot down that airplane"
Alan Dershowitz believes in a jurisprudence for everything, including torture.
Conversations: Alex Gibney
In this interview and podcast, the director of the terrifying documentary "Taxi to the Dark Side" talks about torture and the tragic fate of an Afghan cabdriver.
Our shameful Guantanamo anniversary
The appalling fact that innocents have been locked up and abused at the U.S. prison for six long years is not the only reason we must close it now.
Padilla sues "Torture Memos" author John Yoo
The once-accused dirty bomber has targeted Yoo as the architect of the legal theories that allegedly resulted in Padilla's torture.
Who would Antonin Scalia torture?
Next week, when the Supreme Court hears a case challenging the use of lethal injections, we may learn more about the legal limits to state-sanctioned pain.
Administration lawyers were in on discussion of CIA tapes' destruction
The New York Times reports greater involvement of White House lawyers than previously known; administration officials may even have advocated the destruction.
Did waterboarding really work on Abu Zubaydah?
Last week, a former CIA agent came out to defend one instance of waterboarding, saying it had produced valuable information; now, former FBI agents are hitting back.
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.
Is waterboarding more like swimming or eating rice pilaf?
Well, whatever, it's just part of the Democrats' "blame America first" agenda, right?
Shh! Al-Qaida is listening
If everyone knows that the United States uses waterboarding, why are we still keeping it a secret?
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."
CIA coverups and American injustice
How the Bush administration's policies in the war on terror are coming back to haunt us.
For the CIA's eyes only
Was the agency's destruction of two video recordings of harsh interrogations by the CIA a coverup?
The waterboarding show
Congressional negotiators agree on a ban, but the White House vows a veto.
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?
Law, torture and Harry Potter
This is not a joke: A flawed legal regime afflicts the Potter-verse.
When did we become like Syria?
As I watched a surreal torture case unfold in a U.S. courtroom, the line between dictatorship and democracy seemed to disappear.
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