Dec 10 Watch 3:02 Report on CIA interrogations draws criticism from around the world - Part 1 By PBS News Hour Continue watching
Dec 10 Watch 8:01 Is torture effective for gathering intelligence? - Part 2 By PBS News Hour Continue watching
Dec 10 Psychologist defends harsh CIA interrogations, challenges Senate report's accuracy By Ken Dilanian, Associated Press WASHINGTON — One of the two psychologists paid millions for designing the CIA’s post-Sept. 11 program of brutal interrogations defends the treatment of al-Qaida detainees and disputes a critical Senate report. Continue reading
Dec 10 Former CIA head Hayden denies lying to Congress about interrogations By Associated Press WASHINGTON — The head of the CIA during President George W. Bush’s second term said Wednesday “I didn’t lie and I didn’t mislead Congress” about the brutal nature of the administration’s interrogations of terrorism-era detainees. Continue reading
Dec 09 Watch 8:17 Former CIA official rejects interrogation report findings as misleading - Part 3 By PBS News Hour Continue watching
Dec 09 Watch 7:35 'Torture doesn't work' is big takeaway of CIA report for Sen. Feinstein - Part 2 By PBS News Hour Continue watching
Dec 09 Watch 6:18 Senate report graphically details brutal CIA interrogation tactics - Part 1 By PBS News Hour Continue watching
Dec 09 Report: CIA's enhanced interrogation techniques 'brutal' and 'ineffective' By Justin Scuiletti The Central Intelligence Agency's use of "enhanced interrogation techniques" was "not an effective means of acquiring intelligence or gaining cooperation from detainees," a Senate report claims. Continue reading
Dec 09 CIA leaked false information to the press in an attempt to outshine the FBI, report finds By Travis Daub CIA officials, concerned that the FBI was getting too much credit for making progress in the war on terror, released false information to boost their own profile and to support their claims that "tougher tactics" were necessary to get information… Continue reading
Dec 09 Two military psychologists were paid $81 million to develop the CIA's enhanced interrogation techniques By Laura Santhanam Two military psychologists were contracted by the U.S. government for $180 million to develop the enhanced interrogation tactics within the CIA's Enhanced Interrogation and Detention Program, the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Executive Summary revealed after it was released Tuesday. Continue reading