In 2013, Miranda filed a lawsuit against the U.K.’s Home Office and the Metropolitan Police Service claiming he was unlawfully detained and interrogated under the Terrorism Act 2000. He also claimed that his right to freedom of expression guaranteed under Article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms (ECHR) was violated. The U.K.’s High Court of Justice rejected the suit in February 2014, and his case is due to go to appeal in the first half of 2015.
How Does ISIS Fund Its Reign of Terror? Leah McGrath Goodmanwith Janine Di Giovanni & Damien SharkovNewsweekNovember 6, 2014 Header Image A man refines oil to produce gas and diesel. A micro-industry for fuel refinament has grown up around the desert town of Al...
Neil McMurray used to be a professional fisherman and crabber—until one of his children was repeatedly bullied in school and he found himself investigating what he began to view as a startling lack of concern for the welfare of children in his tiny island home.
One of the first things you learn as a writer is how to lower your expectations, lest you self-immolate. Then, there’s the (very gradual) acceptance that your taste for great, great literature clearly exceeds your abilities…followed by a lifelong struggle...
How Washington Opened the Floodgates to Online Poker, Dealing Parents a Bad Hand Leah McGrath GoodmanNewsweekAugust 14, 2014 I n 2007, the head of the FBI’s Cyber Crime Fraud unit, Leslie Bryant, issued a stern warning to Americans: “You can go to Vegas....
The Art of Financial Warfare: How the West Is Pushing Putin’s Buttons with Lynnley Browning NewsweekApril 4, 2014 Header Image Dan Saelinger This story has been updated with Treasury comment on the possibility of sanctions against Putin. “We found out by...
