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Abu Ghraib Prison
AFTER 9/11, A SECRET MEMO
Administration Asserted a Terror Exception on Search and Seizure
The Justice Department concluded in October 2001 that military operations combating terrorism inside the United States are not limited by Fourth Amendment protections against unreasonable searches and seizures, in one of several secret memos containing new and controversial assertions of...
 

The Scandal

prisoner

Chronology

Abu Ghraib, once notorious as Saddam Hussein's torture chamber, is now infamous for photographs of U.S. military police abusing Iraqi prisoners. A timeline of events at the prison and the ensuing investigations into the abuse.

The Images

video

Photo Gallery

Images obtained by The Washington Post reveal more about the treatment of Iraqi prisoners. The photos were originally published shortly after the Abu Ghraib abuses surfaced in April and May 2004.


Exclusive Video

Video excerpts obtained by The Washington Post depict prison abuse. Editor's Note: These images may be disturbing because of their violent or graphic nature.

The Fallout

prisoner

Abu Ghraib Probe

Two reports were issued on abuses in Iraq. One finds fault at the highest levels of the Pentagon, and a second focuses on military intelligence.


Video Highlights


Memo: Laws Didn't Apply to Interrogators: Justice Dept. Official in 2003 Said President's Wartime Authority Trumped Many Statutes (Post, April 2, 2008, Page A01)
 
NATION IN BRIEF: NATION IN BRIEF (Post, March 19, 2008, Page A16)
 
Before Students, Intelligence Chief Defends Efforts (Post, January 20, 2008, Page SM03)
 
Station Chief Made Appeal To Destroy CIA Tapes: Lawyer Says Top Official Had Implicit Approval (Post, January 16, 2008, Page A01)
 
McCain Advocates New Tactics: Program Would Teach Languages, Strategic Interrogation (Post, December 16, 2007, Page A04)
 
House Passes Bill to Ban CIA's Use of Harsh Interrogation Tactics (Post, December 14, 2007, Page A07)
 
CIA Chief: Hill Should Have Been Told More: Probe of Videotapes May Be Drawn Out (Post, December 13, 2007, Page A02)
 
CIA Destroyed Videos Showing Interrogations: Harsh Techniques Seen in 2002 Tapes (Post, December 7, 2007, Page A01)
 
Now Online, a Guide to Detainee Treatment (Post, December 4, 2007, Page A19)
 
Politics Creates Odd Pair: Sanchez and Democrats: Ex-Iraq Commander Now Criticizing War (Post, November 27, 2007, Page A01)
 
FROM ABU GHRAIB TO GEORGETOWN: I'm Back Home, But Still in Iraq's Grasp (By William Quinn, November 11, 2007, Page B01)
 
Judge Allows Abu Ghraib Lawsuit Against Contractor (Post, November 7, 2007, Page A13)
 
: Self-Inflicted Wounds (By Alberto Mora and John Shattuck, November 6, 2007, Page A19)
 
Congress Seeks Secret Memos On Interrogation (Post, October 5, 2007, Page A01)
 
Pentagon Justice (September 2, 2007, Page B06)
 
Reprimand Is Sentence For Officer at Abu Ghraib (Post, August 30, 2007, Page A03)
 
Abu Ghraib Officer Cleared of Detainee Abuse: Verdict Means No One in Army's Upper Ranks Will Be Imprisoned for the 2003 Mistreatment in Iraq (Post, August 29, 2007, Page A05)
 
HIS LEGACY: Bush Loyalist Helped Shape Signature Anti-Terror Policies (Post, August 28, 2007, Page A05)
 
Humiliation at Abu Ghraib, and Then at the Prosecution Table (By Dana Milbank, August 23, 2007, Page A02)
 
Officer's Role at Abu Ghraib Played Down (Post, August 22, 2007, Page A14)
 
Army Drops More Charges in Officer's Abu Ghraib Case (Post, August 21, 2007, Page A04)
 
Conflicting Portraits of Officer Charged Over Abu Ghraib (Post, July 31, 2007, Page A03)
 
Pistachios at Guantanamo (By Jackson Diehl, July 23, 2007, Page A17)
 
Bush Approves New CIA Methods: Interrogations Of Detainees To Resume (Post, July 21, 2007, Page A01)
 
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