Federal prosecutors will fight a judge’s decision to let a defense lawyer see secret foreign intelligence papers that may have led to evidence against his client, the first such ruling in a U.S. terrorism case.
Tagged with: terrorism
Read More »Federal prosecutors will fight a judge’s decision to let a defense lawyer see secret foreign intelligence papers that may have led to evidence against his client, the first such ruling in a U.S. terrorism case.
Tagged with: terrorism
Read More »U.S. prosecutors said they may add new criminal charges to the case of Najibullah Zazi, an Afghan accused of planning to detonate a bomb in New York around the anniversary of the 2001 terror attacks. Zazi, 24, a former airport ...
Tagged with: 911 Najibullah Zazi terrorism
Read More »A criminal trial in civilian court for admitted Sept. 11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed is bound to be messy, expensive and fraught with pitfalls. At least it isn’t a military tribunal. In the years since the murderous attacks on New ...
Tagged with: civilian courts military commissions terrorism trials
Read More »An alleged plot to set off bombs in the U.S. involving Afghan immigrant Najibullah Zazi was one of the most serious terror threats to the U.S. since the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, said Attorney General Eric Holder. Holder, speaking to ...
Tagged with: terrorism
Read More »U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder appointed a career prosecutor to review whether CIA officials and the agency’s private contractors should be prosecuted amid new revelations that terror suspects were threatened with guns and a power drill. Holder named John Durham, ...
Tagged with: Eric Holder John Durham terrorism waterboarding
Read More »What do Graham Greene, Pierre Trudeau, Tariq Ramadan and Adam Habib have in common? They are scholars and writers barred from entering the United States of America. You may recognize Greene as a British novelist, and Trudeau as the flashy ...
Tagged with: terrorism
Read More »The American people are ambivalent about intelligence - demanding more of it only when they're frightened. That's the opinion of a former director both the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Central Intelligence Agency William H. Webster spoke to a group of people attending the 2009 Corporate Anti-Terrorism Conference this week at Washington University School of Law. Webster was a judge on the U.S. District Court in St. Louis from 1970 to 1973, when he was named to the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
Tagged with: CIA FBI terrorism William Webster
Read More »The change sweeping Washington has been slow to show up in President Barack Obama’s legal stances on issues such as terrorism and racial preferences. The new administration’s court filings so far have been marked less by repudiation of former President ...
Tagged with: al-Qaeda Ali Saleh Kahlah al-Marri American Civil Liberties Union Barack Obama racial preferences Steven Shapiro Taliban terrorism
Read More »The U.S. Supreme Court dismissed an appeal from an accused al-Qaida agent held without charges in a military brig for 5 ½ years, canceling a scheduled showdown over presidential wartime powers and individual rights. The move spares the Obama administration ...
Tagged with: al-Qaida Barack Obama enemy combatants individual rights terrorism U.S. Supreme Court wartime powers
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