Jan 22nd, 2009 - ABC News
Related topics:
Former detainees, human-rights advocates and government officials around the world welcomed President Barack Obama's decision to close the Guantanamo Bay detention center, saying Thursday it helped restore their faith in the United States.
The U.N.'s torture investigator, Manfred Nowak, said news that Obama will order the prison closed, review military trials of terror suspects and end harsh interrogations was a sign of goodwill by the new American administration. But he warned that shutting the prison will require difficult decisions and said freed inmates should be allowed to sue the United States if they were mistreated.
Related stories:
Obama's Clothier Files for Bankruptcy
Jan 24th, 2009 - ABC News
The Chicago-based company that makes suits preferred by President Barack Obama has filed for bankruptcy. Hartmarx Corp. and its U.S. subsidiaries filed for Chapter 11 protection Friday...
Obama daughters adjusting to spotlight
Jan 25th, 2009 - MSNBC
Growing up in the White House is anything but normal — not when a child can meet Miley Cyrus one day and the Queen of England the next. So how do President Barack Obama...
Hudson pilot receives hero's welcome
Jan 24th, 2009 - MSNBC
DANVILLE, Calif. - The pilot who safely landed a US Airways jetliner in the Hudson River says he was only doing his job. Pilot Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger received a hero's homecoming in Danville, Calif., the San Francisco suburb he calls home...
Citing US values, Obama will close Guantanamo
Jan 22nd, 2009 - Yahoo! News
WASHINGTON – Breaking forcefully with Bush anti-terror policies, President Barack Obama ordered major changes Thursday that he said would halt the torture of suspects...
Obama says U.S. 'will not torture'
Jan 22nd, 2009 - MSNBC
WASHINGTON - President Barack Obama says the United States "will not torture" as it detains terrorism suspects and works to keep the country safe. The president also backed...



