Interagency interrogation teams have started to question key terrorism suspects under a classified charter approved last week, but authorities have been slower to resolve pressing issues that emerged since Christmas -- including how to draw the line between gathering intelligence and building a legal case, according to federal officials and experts following the process.
The High-Value Detainee Interrogation Group, announced to fanfare by White House officials last summer, was not formally authorized until Jan. 28, under a previously unreported 14-page memo signed by the president's national security adviser, Gen. James L. Jones.
Interagency teams can now question terror suspects
Immigration officials detained a US citizen for nearly 10 days in Arizona, according to court records...
An Indonesian father of an infant with special needs, who was detained by federal agents at...
A federal judge in Massachusetts has ordered the State Department to issue passports to six transgender...
The justice department’s civil rights division is shifting its focus away from its longstanding work protecting...
