Torture

A new report outlines how nations fail to protect their populations.

Obama administration wants clarification on a judge's ruling on the photos, but the ACLU claims it's a delaying tactic.

Civil liberties group gains Obama administration promise not to destroy, return full report.

The fight over 2,100 pictures depicting U.S. military abuse of detainees reached "a line in the sand" for the presiding judge.

A new model of interrogation relies on emotional intelligence, empathy and language skills to replace violent coercion.

The group is countering a senator's attempt keep the Senate's full report on harsh CIA interrogation secret.

Civil liberties group argues government claims are insufficient to withhold more than 2,100 images.

After the release of the CIA torture report, the Obama administration says, images are worse than words.

A Newsweek investigation discloses that there are thousands of cases of ill-treatment and torture outstanding against the British army in Iraq

"Yes, I waterboarded KSM," James Mitchell, a former U.S. Air Force psychologist, told VICE news.

Britain's security services have for years been accused of colluding in the ill-treatment of suspected militants.

Brennan, who was a senior CIA official in the Bush administration after 9/11, denies agency misled government.

Being named in Senate expose opens the possibility of seeking justice for Mohammed al-Asad

The report sheds light on cases of torture, disappearances and murders in Brazil during a 20-year military dictatorship.

In an interview with Fox News on Wednesday, the former VP defended the CIA's interrogation methods.

"There is no such thing as a free lunch," said the former president, denying knowledge of the base's operations

Prosecutions will bring justice following a damning report on CIA interrogation practices, a UN expert on human rights said.

"The CIA," the Senate Intelligence Committee said yesterday, had "historical experience using coercive forms of interrogation."

Groups are calling for more transparency after evidence that the UK lobbied hard to keep itself out of report

The CIA misled the White House and public about its torture of detainees and acted more brutally and pervasively than it acknowledged, a U.S. Senate report said.

The report highlights waterboarding, sleep deprivation, forced nudity, stress positions, facial slaps and rectal feeding.

A deceptive CIA and White House alienated the Senate Intelligence Committee chair, historically a defender of pushing the envelope on intelligence-gathering.

The site suggests that the threats facing the country after the September 11 terrorist attacks warranted aggressive CIA action.

It says that sexual intercourse is "permissible", as is trading non-Muslim slaves, including young girls

After years of information gathering, summarizing and negotiation, a moment of transparency.

The report will detail the harsh interrogation techniques used by the CIA post 9/11

Americans remain divided over the CIA's post-9/11 interrogation program, and so do U.S. intelligence officials.

Spy agencies have "an obligation ... to warn of the heightened potential that the release could stimulate a violent response," a senior intelligence official said.

Obama administration to appeal district court's decision to release tapes.

Attorneys hope case will expose wrongful detention at Djibouti black site and hasten the release of the Senate's CIA torture report.