Two years before the November attack in Mali, an internal State Department report offered a bleak assessment of the West African nation’s counterterrorism capabilities as well as a prophetic caution.
California's state prisons recently agreed to limit the indiscriminate use of solitary confinement. Now a groundbreaking lawsuit aims to force the state's local jails to do so as well.
Concerned about the militarization of law enforcement, a source within the intelligence community has provided The Intercept with a secret, internal U.S. government catalogue of dozens of cellphone surveillance devices used by the military and intelligence agencies.
Purple Strategies, a bipartisan lobbying firm, has business relationships on both sides of the gun control debate.
In Florida, where more than 1.5 million people have been disenfranchised, some ex-felons have waited more than a decade for the chance to cast a vote.
Unlike the candidates who do want the Republican Jewish Coalition's money, Trump broke with GOP orthodoxy on Israel.
In investor transcripts obtained by <em>The Intercept</em>, gunmakers and retailers describe mass shootings — and the resulting political dynamics — as lucrative.
The inspector general wants to know why a task force charged with developing the Afghan economy spent 20 percent of its budget on private villas, security guards and luxury meals.
Barrett Brown, writing from a new prison in Texas, attempts to decipher his overlords’ charming decrees.
Voices
On U.S. soil, Bush perpetrated a wide array of radical abuses aimed at Muslims in the wake of 9/11. His pretty rhetoric should not serve to justify or suppress that.