There’s a long precedent of other countries setting up truth commissions

The secretive military system for prosecuting accused terrorists is a travesty, says the man who once ran it

Biden spokesperson Andrew Bates called the proposed commissions a "death panel for Medicare and Social Security"

They are a legal experiment that the Supreme Court has rejected. Federal courts can handle complex terrorism trials

The president won't be able to tweak the unlawful and inconsistent system for prosecuting Guant

Bush critics vehemently objected to the idea of commissions generally. Will they continue to do so now that Obama supports them?

A lawyer for Guantanamo detainees explains why Obama and Congress shouldn't try to revive the failed system

"At least some of her remarkable success as a recruiter has come because of her spouse's position": whistleblower

Obama vowed he'd shut the prison down. Eight years later, Donald Trump promises to "load it up with bad dudes"

The dismissal of two cases in Guant

The first trial of an accused terrorist exposes the flaws of "reformed" military commissions

A writer at The Atlantic defends Guantanamo military commission based on the most obviously false claims possible. How and why does that happen?

Can Maryland's truth commission to investigate the lynchings of at least 40 African Americans deliver?

Over the past three decades, more than 40 countries have established truth commissions

What once horrified virtually all Democrats is now becoming bipartisan consensus