The U.S. Torture Program in Drama and Dialogue
Karen Malpede
February 10, 2012
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The task of theater is not to teach a lesson, perhaps, but to arouse in an audience the energy and excitement of our own fragile humanity—the annihilation of which is the entire objective of torture.

U.S. Supreme Court Extends Constitution to GPS Tracking
Jim Dempsey
January 30, 2012
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In a landmark decision, the Supreme Court has ruled unanimously that government agents violated the Constitution when they tracked a suspect for 28 days using a GPS device installed without a warrant.

Gitmo: Then and Now
Larry Siems
January 10, 2012
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Stacks of formerly classified documents about a torture program may seem like cold and impersonal things, but what they contain couldn't be more intimate or harrowingly human.

9/11 at 10: A Military Voice Against Torture
David R. Irvine
October 1, 2011
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I taught interrogation and the law of war for 18 years to U.S. Army, Air Force, and Marine interrogators. The truth—uncontroversial among those who actually interrogate suspects—is that torture is likely to produce faulty information because its victims will say anything to make the pain stop.

9/11 at 10: From Religious Diversity to a Common Commitment
Nancy Chang
October 1, 2011
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On September 11, 2011, Rev. Richard Killmer, Dr. Ingrid Mattson, Rev. Richard Cizik, and Rabbi Rachel Kahn-Troster discussed the formation of the National Religious Campaign Against Torture and their collective work to voice the moral objections of America's diverse religious communities to the torture of terrorism suspects held in U.S. custody.

9/11 at 10: Lessons Learned
Robert Wright
September 30, 2011
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At Bloggingheads.tv, we've had more than a dozen experts come on the site and analyze America's post-9/11 approach to fighting terrorism.