Newseum Dishonors One of Its Own: Slain Spanish Cameraman Jose Couso
May 2, 2012 | Nine years after being killed by U.S. troops in Iraq, the memory of Jose Couso continues to be defamed.
Articles by V. Noah Gimbel
Do Iran’s Objections to the IAEA Report Deserve Consideration?
November 13, 2011 | And how implausible are Iran's claims that the IAEA Directorate General is politically compromised?
Spanish Court Won’t Let Cameraman Couso’s Killing at Hands of Americans Die
October 7, 2011 | The U.S. embassy in Madrid was able to strong-arm the Spanish government into twice closing the Couso case, but a Spanish court has re-opened it.
Troy Davis and al-Awlaki: Two Murders, One Outrage
October 4, 2011 | Despite limited evidence, the United States painted Anwar al-Awlaki as a terrorist mastermind and executed him without the trial to which he was entitled as a U.S. native.
Tengo un Dream
September 26, 2011 | In the heart of San Francisco, a newly unveiled mural draws attention to the plight of two-thirds of migrant youth who are left out of the conversation on immigration reform.
The War against Witness
September 19, 2011 | After eight years, the Spanish court case against three U.S. soldiers responsible for the murder of cameraman Jose Couso continues in spite of heavy U.S. pressure. But could the testimony of a former Army eavesdropper provide the final push to conviction?
The Pain in Spain
August 17, 2011 | The Spanish government has been showing the world how to repress an uprising European-style.
Review: The Militarization of Indian Country
July 4, 2011 | As the U.S. military wreaks havoc in faraway places around the world, a new book sheds light on the historical and continuing damage done to native peoples and their lands within the United States and its colonial holdings.
Has the Rendition Program Disappeared?
June 16, 2011 | The Obama administration promised to reverse the Bush-era policies on terrorism. But the president has spent most of his time reversing himself.
Breaching the Wall through Art
June 6, 2011 | The wall that divides Israel and the occupied Palestinian territories is ugly and oppressive. It is far from a work of art. But now it is the subject of art.