Defense Department Abruptly Stopped Releasing Key Details on Strikes in War Against ISIS
The Defense Department quietly announced that it would be paring back its “strike releases,” which watchdogs use to corroborate reports of civilian harm.
The Defense Department quietly announced that it would be paring back its “strike releases,” which watchdogs use to corroborate reports of civilian harm.
The fiercest attacks have occurred in Al Kashmah, a village on the Euphrates River near the border with Iraq, according to three sources in eastern Syria.
Scores of civilians and prisoners were killed in recent U.S. airstrikes against ISIS, according to sources on the ground.
This form of international data-sharing could put Americans’ privacy at risk and expose citizens to potential Fourth Amendment abuses, critics say.
Court records and online archives show vigorous pro-Trump stances by Sayoc, charged with sending parcel bombs to Democratic politicians.
Supreme Privilege
The FBI’s investigation of Brett Kavanaugh is hamstrung by a lack of subpoena power.
Emile Bouari was an unprincipled businessman who’d been accused of ripping people off. But it would take Operation Bo-Tox to get him to launder money.
As part of an attempt to withhold records about the controversial practice in a FOIA lawsuit, the FBI made an astonishing admission.
The War on Immigrants
The broad application of material support in an immigration case echoes the way that the law has long been used and abused in U.S. District Courts.
Trump has wrapped a conspiracy theory around a fundamental truth about the agency's misuse of informants.
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