Binyam Mohamed, the former Guantanamo detainee, has reversed a decision to stay out of the public eye by signalling his determination to campaign for justice for prisoners at the American detention camp and highlight the lifelong effects of torture he suffered at the hands of his interrogators.
Six months after emerging as a frail and ghostly figure from the plane which brought him back to Britain from the US military prison in Cuba, Mr Mohamed last night used his first public speech since his release to explain the legacy of his seven years in detention.
The United Nations has “reasonable grounds” to believe the US committed a war crime with its...
Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer Christian Castro made his first appearance in state court in Minneapolis...
Dozens of far-right Israelis gathered outside NAZA filmmaker Rachel Szor's family home on Wednesday, demanding she...
A Tuesday court ruling means David Streever of Rochester, New York no longer has to worry...
