The CIA received secret permission to attack a wider range of targets, including suspected militants whose names are not known, as part of a dramatic expansion of its campaign of drone strikes in Pakistan's border region, current and former counter-terrorism officials say.
The expanded authority, approved two years ago by the Bush administration and continued by Barack Obama, permits the agency to rely on what officials describe as ''pattern-of-life'' analysis, using evidence collected by surveillance cameras on the unmanned aircraft and from other sources about individuals and locations.
America's two largest private prison companies, CoreCivic and GEO Group, are reporting a combined $1.4 billion...
Israeli forces launched a large-scale operation in the Qalandiya refugee camp in occupied East Jerusalem on...
A dramatic increase in immigration enforcement at US airports has reportedly placed the airline industry at...
As first light reaches the scattered tents and animal pens of Ras al-Ahmar in the northern...
