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Result(s): 11 - 20 of about 26  < PREVIOUS   |  NEXT >
The modern US urge to torture did not begin on September 12, 2001, but can be traced back to the Cold War.
In a week marked by controversy over Twitter posts, we ask who should control content on social media.
What did the world's media leave out in reporting this scientific breakthrough?
Iran has been developing nuclear capacities in order to obtain leverage in diplomatic talks with the United States.
The bombing of an Israeli diplomat's car in India isn't consistent with Iranian or Hezbollah involvement.
Strong opposition to "fracking" in New York State has resulted in a "little revolution".
The US Senate is pushing to give the military the option of indefinitely detaining US citizens without trial.
Private prison companies strive to keep millions behind bars to keep their profits up.
France's Lagarde remains front-runner in contest with Mexico's Carstens.
The Pentagon has concluded that cyber attacks are "acts of war" and may therefore merit a full military response.
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Featured on Al Jazeera
Al Jazeera's exclusive publishing of a key Guantanamo prison military document lays bare the brutality of force-feeding.
Former military official says poverty and anger in indigenous communities mean conditions for an "insurgency" are ripe.
A four-part series that gives a rare insight into the country on the move, with history in tow.
Series on the Palestinian 'catastrophe' of 1948 that led to dispossession and conflict that still endures.
Featured
Once a bustling haven, Elasha Biyaha has almost become a ghost town as residents flee.
Two years since the start of the uprising, rebels and Assad's forces remain locked in conflict.
Lebanon-based militia is assisting villagers caught up in the conflict.
A four-part series that gives a rare insight into the country on the move, with history in tow.
Extensive coverage of war crimes tribunals and controversial calls for blasphemy laws.
In Pictures
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