Earlier, I suggested the CIA didn’t want to give Judge Hellerstein the earliest deliberative documents on Abu Zubaydah. It appears they don’t want to reveal details of their own investigation into waterboarding, either.

Did the CIA cherry-pick which documents it gave Judge Hellerstein to avoid turning over incriminating cables?

The CIA won’t reveal its photo of Abu Zubaydah because it’ll reveal sources and methods.

Leon Panetta claims he’s not trying to hide evidence of criminal wrongdoing by hiding the torture cables. And he’s lying.

Yet another Congressman pushing for car dealers to be exempted from the ill effects of the Chrysler and GM bankruptcies.

Folks are worried about Jane Harman opposing satellite surveillance of Americans. They shouldn’t be.

Here are the potential areas under which EFF might be able to sue the telecoms going forward.

Cheney’s CYA document from 2005? It comes from the day after Alberto Gonzales purportedly tried to convince the Principals Committee not to support torture.

The NYT claims that Jim Comey agreed that waterboarding was legal. But that’s not what they show. Rather, they show that Jim Comey probably agreed that waterboarding did not violate 18 USC 2340-2340A, which is just one of the laws that govern torture in this country.

The NYT got a handful of emails that made it clear that Jim Comey had attempted to dissuade the Bush Administration from torture. But instead, it reported that he had approved of torture. Here’s the other stuff the NYT doesn’t seem fit to tell you about Comey’s emails.