Qualified Immunity May Shield FBI Agents Who Abused the No-Fly List
The feds routinely abuse people’s rights and claim they shouldn’t be held accountable.
The feds routinely abuse people’s rights and claim they shouldn’t be held accountable.
Rep. Cori Bush (D–Mo.) and multiple civil liberties organizations cited the "Cop City" project in Atlanta, in which dozens of protesters have been charged with domestic terrorism.
From Russiagate to COVID discourse, elites in government and the media are trying to control and centralize free speech and open inquiry.
Department of Homeland Security
Break it up into fewer, smaller agencies that are more accountable to pre-9/11 departments.
Surveilling American citizens without due process, separating undocumented children from their parents, the TSA—the DHS has been a failure.
The longest-serving California senator was a hardline drug warrior, a surveillance hawk, and no friend of freedom.
Out of 19 suspects arrested on terrorism charges, at least nine are accused of nothing more serious than trespassing.
Intelligence-gathering “fusion centers” repeatedly abuse civil liberties without making us safer.
Instead, the feds are telling us something very revealing about themselves.
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He claims he'll be "the first president to visit the Middle East since 9/11 without U.S. troops engaged in a combat mission there." But that's not true.
All of this is a transparent effort to stop lawsuits from those who have been tortured.
In a program separate from the ones disclosed by Edward Snowden, we see more mass secret domestic data collection.
“Defend the Guard” laws would keep state troops out of conflicts that Congress hasn’t authorized.
Surveillance clearly shows children nearby as strike was called on man mistaken for a terrorist.
We've already seen how this can abuse Americans' civil liberties with little increase in public safety.
Our drones still patrol the skies, and our tax dollars will be paying off the costs of failed nation-building for decades.
“We have been through horrific things, but I’m still proud of being Uyghur," says Tursunay Ziyawudun, a survivor of China's torture camps.
A new, heavily investigated report shows a Pentagon uninterested in correcting its deadly errors.
But those numbers don’t include Afghanistan, and that’s a problem.
How the war on terror facilitated Communist China's repression of Uyghurs
According to the Pentagon, no crimes were committed.
A leading proponent of the invasion of Iraq vs. the editorial director of Antiwar.com.
Rafia Zakaria's controversial Against White Feminism challenges the status of icons like Simone de Beauvoir, Betty Friedan, and Eve Ensler.
Multiple military authorizations are still intact and we've still got troops in Iraq and elsewhere. And that's not even counting the drone strikes.
Seven children were among the 10 killed.
An independent investigation hasn't turned up terrorist ties or explosives.
My experience that day, and its immediate aftermath. Less dramatic than many others. But perhaps still of interest.
There will likely never be a full accounting of the war's cost, but as much as $600 billion might have simply vanished due to waste, fraud, and incompetence.
Paul Schrader's story of an ex-military torturer is a searing tale of violence and redemption.
COVID-19 and 9/11 both created opportunities to restrict our liberties in the name of keeping us safe.
National security reporter Spencer Ackerman on 9/11, mass surveillance at home, and failed wars abroad.
We were warned about the dangerous power of the USA PATRIOT Act. Edward Snowden proved that critics were justified.
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We can stop obsessing about Islamic terrorists crossing the Southern border.
Shameful scenes like those in Kabul don’t have to happen if we avoid military interventions.
In a speech aimed at proponents of perpetual war, the president refused to apologize for exiting Afghanistan.
But numerous politicians and war hawks were duped by seeing what they wanted to see.
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The deadly Sunday explosion is a reminder of the hundreds of civilians U.S. strikes have killed in Afghanistan.
The hubristic idea that America could successfully nation-build in Afghanistan was a bipartisan delusion for nearly two decades.
The Pentagon says 12 Americans were killed and 15 more wounded in a pair of suicide attacks near the Kabul airport. At least 60 Afghans died as well.
Breaking encryption technologies always makes us less safe, no matter what the justification.
After a nearly 20-year occupation, this was one inevitable outcome.
A U.S. agency spent 13 years documenting our government's failure to stabilize or rebuild the country.
The final price tag could eventually exceed $6 trillion, and American taxpayers will be paying the tab when the 50th anniversary of 9/11 arrives.
Why did it take presidents so long to realize this?