ACLU sues Air Force psychologists over CIA interrogation tactics
Torture tactics were taught under guise of science and pain inflicted on al Qaeda prisoners was "far beyond the legal limits," ACLU says
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Torture tactics were taught under guise of science and pain inflicted on al Qaeda prisoners was "far beyond the legal limits," ACLU says
"You can expect all the homeless to spill into the other neighborhoods," said a mother who lives in the camp with her 4-year-old daughter
They're being used to track political trustworthiness and social status, prompting debate on whether that can happen here
Lawsuit claims sweeps deprive homeless people of food, takes away property "like a thief in the night"
Kim Davis, who already spent 5 days in jail, could be back in court for altering marriage license forms issued to same-sex couples
N.Y. village named Liberty ordered to stand trial for arresting man who wrote curse words on payment form accompanying ticket
Dozens of towns have canceled contracts with for-profit companies that an advocacy group says exploit the poor
Video of one of the incidents shows 8-year-old Kentucky boy struggling and crying while sitting in a chair
Lawsuit says the inmate, who wants to temporarily leave jail to get an abortion, was pregnant before she went to jail
Appellate court in Georgia considering whether Ku Klux Klan can participate in highway cleanup program
The FBI and other law enforcement agencies say it speeds up investigations but privacy groups worry it could be abused
Two groups successfully sued to stop the law just a day before it was set to take effect
No longer limited to photo-tagging, the technology is being used in airports, casinos, malls and even churches every day
ACLU says woman in Barstow, California who was eight months pregnant was arrested in scuffle with police for refusing to identify herself; a judge dismissed the charges against her
"It made me feel bad, and then it made me feel angry, and then it made me laugh," the actress admitted after sharing the story
Group alleges women are routinely passed over for high profile film and TV projects and often find themselves at a hiring disadvantage to men
Video taken by a Colorado Springs man during a March traffic stop has gotten more than 30,000 views on YouTube
Towns around the U.S. are using for-profit probation companies, threatening to jail people who can't afford to pay fines
Police in Chicago initiated stop-and-frisk procedures at a much higher frequency in summer 2014, the group says
The site's founder said government surveillance violates user privacy and "erodes the original promise of the Internet"