A federal appeals court won't order the government to release graphic videos of a former Guantanamo Bay inmate being force-fed during a hunger strike.
The ruling on Friday said the public has no constitutional right to see the videos, which were filed in court records in a legal dispute involving the inmate. The court also said any First Amendment right of access is outweighed by concerns that release could harm national security.
Appeals court won't release Gitmo force-feeding videos
“Regrettably, the State of Israel is still captive to a flawed conception. There is no alternative...
The Department of Homeland Security is closing an office responsible for investigating misconduct and abuse in...
An Israeli court has extended by two days the detention of two activists arrested aboard a...
