How a Rare Effort to Compensate Iraqi Airstrike Victims Failed
Seven years after a U.S.-planned airstrike on Hawija killed at least 85 civilians, a token of compensation has delivered little or no help to survivors.
Seven years after a U.S.-planned airstrike on Hawija killed at least 85 civilians, a token of compensation has delivered little or no help to survivors.
Voices
Durham has used the criminal justice system to score political points, not to search for the truth.
The substantive objections over informed consent were completely obscured by a ruckus over "cancel culture" and identity politics.
Hacked emails from a Russian law firm reveal Yevgeny Prigozhin’s approach to fighting sanctions — and journalists.
Voices
A forthcoming subpoena and a cascade of disadvantageous court rulings made last week particularly trying for the ex-president.
The FBI’s training of Kashmiri police official Tahir Ashraf Bhatti might run afoul of the “Leahy laws.”
The U.S. appears reluctant to set a precedent that would highlight how President George W. Bush avoided trial for invading Iraq.
High-tech surveillance may have blinded the U.S. to how corruption has weakened the Russian military.
Cubic Corporation does transit projects like New York City's OMNY, but also cleans up on government surveillance and security contracts.
Making a Killing
Retired Gen. Keith Alexander’s company IronNet signed an agreement with a Saudi cyberwarfare institute led by the official who oversaw Khashoggi’s killing.
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