At a funeral mass in New York City, Berrigan, who was jailed for destroying draft office files, was hailed as an enemy to both church and state during the Vietnam War era.
“A friend would counsel the Saudis that this is really not in their interest," said one former U.S. diplomat.
At a recent convention in Las Vegas, forensic experts responded to charges that they have no scientific basis for their conclusions.
Partly as a consequence of my natural rambunctiousness, I’ve spent a total of five months over the past few years of incarceration being held in Special Housing Unit confinement cells, informally known as “the hole.”
A new documentary from Moore coyly attacks the American idea that regular people are unreliable and need to be controlled by punitive laws and restrictive norms.
The trial and conviction of the wartime leader of Bosnia’s Serbs has shown that in some cases, even in our imperial age, the impossible can be accomplished.
What explains why so many journalists spewed a career-destroying accusation without bothering to check if it was true?
Three times this week, the front page of Adelson’s Israeli tabloid has featured fawning coverage of Trump.
Prosecutors demanding that Apple write software to defeat its own security filed a legal brief full of venom, smears, and innuendo.
I went to Georgetown in search of a spy hunter’s darkest secrets; I came away with a personal lesson in how the CIA makes history — by erasing it.
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