Obama's CIA-on-Campus Program
Jon Wiener : Higher Education
Shrouded in secrecy, "intelligence officer training" conflicts with universities' commitment to openness and free inquiry.

Jon Wiener : Higher Education
Shrouded in secrecy, "intelligence officer training" conflicts with universities' commitment to openness and free inquiry.
Jeremy Scahill : Blackwater
Recent disclosures of Blackwater's covert activities may finally force Congress to take action.

Christopher Hayes : US Intelligence/Covert Ops
An effective investigation into the breadth of the CIA's interrogation programs must be bipartisan, similar to the work of the Church Committee in the 1970s.

Jeremy Scahill : Blackwater
The mercenary firm has a long and dark history with the CIA. Were they Bush and Cheney's private hit men?
The Editors : Dick Cheney
If the vice president ordered the CIA to deceive Congress, he broke the law--and must be held accountable.
Tim Weiner : Torture
Will the CIA tell Congress the truth? Would Congress listen if it did?
David Cole : Torture
Momentum is growing for some form of official accountability on the Bush administration's practice of torture, surveillance and detentions without trial.
Long before a top bureaucrat was exposed for destroying secret interrogation tapes, the CIA shrouded his identity, making the press corps complicit in practices that would offend the nation's conscience.
The agency's secret destruction of tapes is a parable of the futility of oversight.
: Torture
The CIA tapes' destruction and violation of anti-torture statutes they recorded require a special prosecutor.
Why did four key members of Congress failed to inform the public and the 9/11 Commission about the use of torture on terror suspects?
CIA, Department of Justice, White House--and members of Congress--ran through every legal and procedural red light designed to prevent criminal conduct and its cover-up.
A predawn fire drill propels a writer into an unexpected encounter with a former CIA director--and an unexpected lesson on the uses and limits of intelligence.
The CIA's role in his assassination managed to turn a failed--and flawed--guerrilla fighter into an enduring symbol of resistance to oppression.
His new memoir proves how hard it is to tell the truth about oneself but how easy it is to blame others.
Bush's chief spook knew the Administration's treachery on Iraq from the start. But he never revealed it to Congress or the public.
In the case against Scooter Libby, the Iraq War is not on trial. But the integrity of the White House is.
