Human rights groups and many law enforcement officials dismiss as ludicrous the notion that maximum security prisons cannot keep convicted terrorists securely locked up.
Jameel Jaffer, director of the American Civil Liberties Union's National Security Project, noted that a separate memo, dated May 7, 2004, and released this week, gives a different reason for keeping detainees in isolation: They might share information about the conditions of their captivity.



The United States has criticised its allies for failing to stop a Gaza-bound aid flotilla that...
According to the Global Sumud Flotilla aid mission, at least 15 boats were raided, with those...
Six transgender Idahoans filed a federal lawsuit on Wednesday challenging the state’s new bathroom law, which...
After hours spent carefully preparing her cakes, Abrar Abdu stood stunned in silence before her oven. In...





























