Now, the recent release of Justice Department memos authorizing the use of harsh interrogation techniques has given Graner and other soldiers new reason to argue that they were made scapegoats for policies approved at high levels. They also contend that the government's refusal to acknowledge those polices when Graner and others were tried undermined their legal defenses.
Abu Ghraib Guards Say Memos Show They Were Scapegoats
Tennessee national guard members assigned to a federal anti-crime taskforce in Memphis fatally shot an armed...
At a virtual town hall meeting, Navy families who abruptly evacuated from Bahrain six months ago...
As the sight of armed, uniformed National Guard troops became ubiquitous in Washington, D.C., over the...
