In a series of high-level meetings in 2002, without a single dissent from cabinet members or lawmakers, the United States for the first time officially embraced the brutal methods of interrogation it had always condemned.
This extraordinary consensus was possible, an examination by The New York Times shows, largely because no one involved investigated the gruesome origins of the techniques they were approving with little debate.
In Adopting Harsh Tactics, No Inquiry Into Past Use
Israel’s security cabinet has signed off on plans to formalise 19 illegal settlements across the occupied...
Over 100 members of the US Congress signed a letter addressed to Prime Minister Netanyahu, urging...
On a December day when temperatures dipped below 20 degrees, Street Vendor Project staff walked along...
