The mother-to-be screamed in pain. Her brother-in-law yelled into a cell phone, begging for an ambulance. With Israeli missiles shattering the night, this was a bad time to be having a baby.
On the flip side of Earth, in the pin-drop quiet of his living room in this Kansas City suburb, Yaser Wishah could only wait. His first child, a baby boy of the Gaza Strip, could not.
How one Gaza drama played out in a Kansas home
Germany's parliament this week approved an annulment of thousands of criminal convictions under the nation's former...
Fifteen years after he helped devise the brutal interrogation techniques used on terrorism suspects in secret...
