El Chapo and the Fog of the Drug War
How did the Mexican government track down El Chapo? Details about his capture continue to emerge.
How did the Mexican government track down El Chapo? Details about his capture continue to emerge.
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.
Support for human rights abuses and tyranny — not opposition to it — is a staple of U.S. foreign policy. Standing alone, how can anyone believe that the same government that lavishes the Saudi regime with support is waging war or using other forms of violence in order to stop human rights abuses?
The solidifying of Bush/Cheney war on terror programs, once regarded as right-wing aberrations, into bipartisan consensus is easily one of the most significant, disturbing aspects of Obama’s legacy.
A Raytheon president reported “a lot of interest internationally” in the blimps just two weeks ago, before one broke free of its moorings and wreaked havoc across two states.
The NSA's ability to turn voice into text is not technically a secret. Over the years, however, there's been almost no public discussion of the spy agency's use of automated speech recognition.
After he stepped down as attorney general, he went back to his job at a big D.C. law firm whose clients include many of the big banks he chose not to prosecute.
The New York Federal Reserve Board publishes a highly contentious argument in defense of high-cost payday lenders.
Preston Burton, a criminal defense attorney known for his work with accused spies, is the first friend of the FISA court — appointed due to a provision in the USA Freedom Act.
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