Senior lawyers in the Obama administration are deeply divided over some of the counterterrorism powers they inherited from former President George W. Bush, according to interviews and a review of legal briefs.
The rift has been most pronounced between top lawyers in the State Department and the Pentagon, though it has also involved conflicts among career Justice Department lawyers and political appointees throughout the national security agencies.
The discussions, which shaped classified court briefs filed this month, have centered on how broadly to define the types of terrorism suspects who may be detained without trials as wartime prisoners.
Last Tuesday afternoon, Dean Andrea Baccarelli at the Harvard School of Public Health sent out a...
At dawn on Tuesday, Israeli occupation forces escalated their invasions across multiple areas of the occupied...
A leading Muslim civil rights group in the US has sued Ron DeSantis, the Florida governor,...
