Guantanamo
Miranda Green on what to expect from a Senate hearing on closing Guantánamo Bay, the first since 2009.
The recent news, coinciding with Ramadan, that Guantánamo prisoners are being force-fed poses ethical issues for the medical community, write Nuriel Moghavem and Marty Makary.
The Guantánamo Public Memory Project aims to remind people of the facility's century-long place in U.S. politics.
A new study suggests that the federal courts have stopped granting habeas corpus petitions from Guantanamo detainees, writes Clive Stafford Smith.
KSM’s arraignment bogged down over his treatment and the judge’s ‘process’—suggesting proceedings may never advance to an actual trial, says Terry McDermott.
As funding struggles delay Obama's bid to close the Guantanamo Bay prison, his decision to transfer detainees to a super-max prison in Illinois will mean a fresh kind of torture for inmates.
Karen Greenberg, author of a provocative new book on the abuses at Guantánamo, talks about how Bush attorneys ignored the Geneva Conventions—and why Obama shouldn’t prosecute them.