Topic: Ali Saleh al-Marri
All Content
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US Supreme Court dismisses alleged Al-Qaeda sleeper agent's appeal
The decision in the Al-Marri case means the president still has the power to hold 'enemy combatants' indefinitely without charge.
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Obama's mixed signals on terror policy
The White House is seeking to protect at least some of its Bush-era privileges.
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Obama signals major shift in US anti-terror policy
He ordered the case of enemy combatant Ali Al-Marri, who has been held in solitary confinement for five years without charges, to be moved to the US criminal justice system.
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Supreme Court case: Can terror suspect in US be held indefinitely?
Justices agreed Friday to hear the appeal of terror suspect al-Marri, held without charge for more than five years.
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Ahead at Supreme Court: big cases, no blockbusters
Its new term, which starts Monday, includes cases on detainees and TV language.
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U.S. courts best venue to try terror cases, study says
The analysis of 107 cases after 9/11 adds fuel to the debate over whether military tribunals are needed.
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A cold-war case of CIA detention still echoes
The Yuri Nosenko affair unveiled US use of extreme isolation to try to 'break' the KGB defector.
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