The Intercept

“We’ve looked at it and any impact at all would be non-material and we’re comfortable with our guidance as we go forward.”

A new report details a stunning pattern of incompetence and disregard for protocol at every stage of Oklahoma's execution process.

Yahdih, whose brother has been held in Guantánamo for 14 years without being charged with a crime, came to the U.S. to meet with journalists and to thanks his brother's supporters.

The indictments were hailed as a sign that justice is possible and helped ease tensions on the streets, but many question whether we can really expect police officers to be held accountable in court.

Clinton State Department officials planned to spread fracking to 12 countries on four continents, even as some local governments expressed opposition to the drilling technique.

"What they don’t realize is just how exceptional [Snowden] is. He actually got his message out and he lived to tell the tale."

Leaked transcripts between a Brazilian senator and an oil executive, both implicated in the corruption scandal, provide proof that Rousseff's impeachment was really about ending the corruption investigation.

The former head of the Defense Intelligence Agency said whether or not the U.S. should kill terrorists' families is a "difficult political decision."

In 2014, 68,000 unaccompanied minors came to the U.S. to escape gang violence in El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras.

The event is the latest example of how foreign policy no longer neatly aligns with party politics.

"Unless you get [Morley] Safer out of there, he’s liable to end up with a bullet in his back,” the Pentagon told CBS executives.

Where does Texas get its execution drugs if not through companies like Pfizer? We’re not allowed to know the answer.

We're inviting outside journalists, including from foreign news outlets, to work with us to explore Edward Snowden archive.

POEA, an undisclosed ingredient in Monsanto's Roundup herbicide, is up to 2,000 times more toxic than the active ingredient.

The ballot initiatives may be the state's last best chance to slow fracking development.

In the first months of the Iraq War, SIDtoday articles bragged about the NSA’s part in the run-up to the invasion and reflected the Bush administration’s confidence that Saddam Hussein had hidden weapons of mass destruction.

From 2002 to 2012, California law enforcement agencies reaped $181.4 million from marijuana-related asset seizures.

Throughout his campaign, Trump has advocated for building two walls. One of those walls appears to be crumbling.

The young debaters dissected the topic with more intensity and sophistication than Congress ever has.

“Look, if you think any American official is going to tell you the truth, then you’re stupid. Did you hear that? — stupid.”