The CIA removed its station chief in Iraq and reorganized its operations there in late 2003 following "potentially very serious leadership lapses" that included the deaths of detainees in the U.S. custody, according to a newly released document and former senior officials.
The memorandum and other partially declassified documents shed a rare light on the abuse and death of detainees in CIA custody, a subject the agency has long sought to shield from public view.
CIA sacked Baghdad station chief after deaths of 2 detainees
The Trump administration has put together a plan to send immigration agents to the U.S.-Mexico border...
A US senator has condemned the Trump administration after she alleged that an Immigration and Customs...
A spike in Israeli military raids and settler violence across the occupied West Bank is driving...
The US Department of Justice has moved to eliminate rules protecting LGBTQ+ people from sexual abuse...
