Detention

"Had the Justice Department wanted to recognize that the due process clause applies at Guantanamo, the brief would have essentially written itself."

More than any case to have reached the Supreme Court, Abu Zubaydah’s case demonstrates the need to carefully scrutinize what information the Executive Branch can legitimately…

The demonstrated effectiveness of evidence-based methods strengthens the argument against torture and ill-treatment.

Defense Secretary Austin should convene an expert panel to ensure that methods used are informed by current science.

New guidance points the way to scientifically sound, lawful, human rights-compliant, and effective practices.

Burying evidence of torture, while surreptitiously admitting the fruits of torture is not what a decent legal system does. Bringing to justice those accused of atrocious crimes…

Professionals -- psychologists, physicians, lawyers -- played key parts in enabling post-9/11 torture programs. Yet professionalism can also constrain state power. Gregg Bloche…

There is shame in the knowing. There is greater shame in knowing, and doing nothing. Mr. President, you can do something. End this horrible era of American history.

The administration has the authority to protect people and comply with international law and best practices. That requires concrete steps immediately.

The administration's new moves before Supreme Court raise questions about whether it will more broadly decline to use straightforward tools to close Guantanamo and end indefinite…

If we want to re-build a better, stronger immigration system, we need to start with immigration courts.

Recognizing the Due Process Clause’s application at Guantanamo will help refocus litigation on the question of whether the remaining detainees pose such a significant threat…