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Bush's Lawyers Strike Back
In a candid joint interview, ex-Attorneys General Alberto Gonzales and John Ashcroft talk to Dan Abrams about whether torture is illegal, fear of prosecution, and mistakes they made.
Should the Judge Who Wrote the Torture Memos Be Impeached?
Former Nixon White House counsel John W. Dean, who knows a thing or two about impeachment, weighs the evidence for tossing out Jay Bybee, who wrote some of the most revolting torture memos and was later appointed by George Bush to be federal judge. Surprisingly, he finds that the case for impeachment isn't all The New York Times thinks it's cracked up to be.
The Torture Problem Is Going to Get Worse
Obama ruled out most prosecutions of CIA officers who participated in torture. But there are plenty of people left to investigate, John Sifton writes, and plenty of creative ways to do it.
Will They Be Prosecuted?
Scott Horton has the latest developments on the torture case in Spain, where a high-ranking judge decides which jurist will determine the fate of the Bush Six.
Release the Memos
If he chooses not to release three secret torture memos Thursday, Barack Obama will not only let his down his allies but claim the Bush administration's atrocities as his own.
Obama's Torture Bind
As the CIA digs in against criminal prosecutions, Obama must decide: Does he alienate the agency or push for justice?
Is Leon Panetta Covering Up Torture?
Why doesn't Leon Panetta want the CIA investigated or prosecuted for torture allegations? Maybe because some of the men implicated, John Sifton reports, are the ones advising him.
The Report Sending Shockwaves Through Washington
The explosive secret Red Cross report on the Bush administration's torture policy has Washington in an uproar comparable to the revelations from Abu Ghraib. Journalist Mark Danner, who secured the document, talks to The Daily Beast about what he discovered, and how President Obama should go after the perpetrators.























