We Can Tell You That You Can't Fly; We Can't Tell You Why
The government resists divulging the reasons for stripping people of the right to travel by air.
The government resists divulging the reasons for stripping people of the right to travel by air.
She was getting pulled aside and interrogated almost a decade before Citizenfour.
New Jersey's governor dismisses concerns about warrantless snooping.
Feds wanted to tack 20 years onto the sentence on tax and gun charges of an Islamic scholar for the books in his library.
But, says Graham, people have freedoms
How a misbegotten metaphor helped defeat mass surveillance
The New Jersey governor says he has a record of locking up dangerous terrorists. A closer look at one of his biggest cases suggests otherwise.
Senate vote expected today, but on what, exactly?
Frontline examines the brutality detailed in the Senate's report on CIA interrogations.
A brief history of a misbegotten metaphor
Fearmongering may not get security state members of Congress what they want.
The recent federal ruling against mass metadata collection could help turn the corner.
Reauthorizing an unamended PATRIOT Act would be reckless.
How else could the two hostages have accidentally gotten killed?
America has killed hundreds of civilians with drones in Pakistan.
Security measures don't make us safer, but they're apparently here to stay
Department of Homeland Security
You are now free to discover whether you are actually free to fly the friendly skies.
A big chunk of Pentagon spending prior to 2010 cannot be audited.
Another round of complaints about the evils of information.
Coming civil war could lead to favorable environment for Al Qaeda and other terrorists.
Mohamedou Slahi is still incarcerated even though a federal judge ordered his release in 2010.
The Intercept details another plot put together by the FBI
The Chicago Police Department didn't need the War on Terror to teach it to violate civil rights.
A continuing pattern of domestic terror, courtesy of our FBI.
A summit on violent extremism at the White House aims to tackle radical Islamism in part by quibbling over definitions.
The U.S. involvement, and war, in Afghanistan continues.
New story sees roots of Guantanamo abuse in law enforcement agency's troubled past.
But only to the right countries, they promise!
Obama had a good point at the National Prayer Breakfast.
After fighting ISIS for six months, the president seeks permission he says he does not need.
Continuing crackdown on U.S. remittances to the Somalia endangers innocent lives.
From Obamacare to Charlie Hebdo, the president has some explaining to do.
President Obama says he wants authorization for military action in Iraq but doesn't need it. Will there be a substantive debate in Congress?
Possible presidential candidate wants NSA mass data gathering made permanent.
Houthi rebels have stormed the presidential palace in Yemen, also home of Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula.
One can have an open society or a militarist foreign policy, but not both.
The chance that extremist violence will touch any of us directly was minuscule before the latest attacks, and it still is.
A litany of failed forecasts about terrorism