Civil Liberties

The witnesses in Guantanamo’s first-ever death penalty trial, the USS Cole bombing case, are expected to testify by video feed.

The United States could learn from Brazil about forming a cross-sectoral coalition to defend democratic institutions. So why is it falling short?

Despite their flaws, Syrian institutions have the potential to become vehicles of accountability with sustained international engagement.

A new mental health exam for the defendant, Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri, could signal delay in the USS Cole bombing case before jury selection begins at Guantanamo Bay.

To combat executive non-enforcement, state attorneys general are using antitrust law to hold corporations accountable.

If federal agencies fail to create records related to their AI interactions, they effectively insulate their decisionmaking from oversight.

A series exploring the powers and authorities state and local governments have to check federal overreach and protect democratic norms and individual rights.

Expert analysis of how the first-ever case put before the long-dormant Alien Terrorist Removal Court came to a close.

Carol Rosenberg reports from Guantanamo Bay on the upcoming pre-trial hearing in the USS Cole bombing case.

The United States is deporting third-country nationals to Equatorial Guinea despite its documented pattern of human rights abuses.

States should treat spyware governance as a top-tier political priority and work toward a binding, enforceable regulatory framework.

The global war on terror demands reflection and reckoning for the damage it caused to human rights and the international legal order.