9/11

In 2006, a lawyer for convicted terrorist Jose Padilla made an explosive claim in a federal court filing: the enemy combatant was given drugs against his will, believed to …

Detainees in custody of the US military were interrogated while drugged with powerful antipsychotic and other medications that

EFF's Jennifer Lynch discusses the expansion of biometric data collection, the growth of databases and the impact on increased surveillance.

Now what? That's the question attorneys who represent Guantanamo detainees are asking after the Supreme Court on Monday refused to consider the appeals of seven prisoners

Hesham opened the envelope at the bar, expecting a green card. Instead it was a subpoena from the FBI, which would force him to testify—against his brother.

Khalid Sheikh Mohammed sat stone silent inside the courtroom at the US Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay, refusing to answer routine questions from the judge presiding over his arraignment …

Since 9/11, the campaign for homeland security has increasingly mimicked the tactics of the enemies its sought to crush.

The horrifying atrocities of September 11 are new in world affairs, not in their scale and character, but in the target.

To address our collapsing intellectual and moral visions, we must reclaim and re-imagine those moments of compassion, social relations and democratic ideals that surfaced briefly after 9/11.

The Jihadi movement, much of it highly critical of bin Laden, could have been split and undermined after 9/11.