Ashcroft’s Deputy Opposed Parts of Spy Program
Two of Bush's most senior advisors made an emergency visit in 2004 to a hospitalized John Ashcroft to get him to override his deputy and sign off on a continued warrantless domestic surveillance program. Read the storyTwo of Bush’s most senior advisors made an emergency visit in 2004 to a hospitalized John Ashcroft to get him to override his deputy and sign off on a continued warrantless domestic surveillance program. Read the story
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The president's uncritical embrace of reckless, extreme and undemocratic regimes has far-reaching implications for the future of American foreign policy in the Middle East.
From the Bush-era torture memos to everyday criminal trials, prosecutorial misconduct has been running rampant.
The chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court has asked for authorization to investigate U.S. practices in Afghanistan.
The special "Russiagate" prosecutor (left) and the fired FBI director have long histories as pliable political operatives.
The special "Russiagate" prosecutor (left) and the fired FBI director have long histories as pliable political operatives.
Early in the Bush administration, six months after the attacks of Sept 11, Attorney General John Ashcroft announced he would prosecute attorney Lynne Stewart on the grounds that she had materially aided a terrorist organizationSix months after the attacks of Sept.
Hold your breath. John Ashcroft--George W. Bush's first attorney general and champion of the Patriot Act--has just taken an ethical advisory position with Xe Services, the military contractor formerly known as Blackwater Worldwide. (more)
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