The Guantanamo Files
Articles based on a huge trove of secret documents leaked to the anti-secrecy organization WikiLeaks and made available to The New York Times by another source on the condition of anonymity.
Classified Files Offer
New Insights Into Detainees
By CHARLIE SAVAGE, WILLIAM GLABERSON and ANDREW W. LEHREN
Classified assessments of detainees at the Guantánamo Bay prison obtained by The New York Times give the fullest public picture to date of the prisoners held there. April 24, 2011
Libyan Shifts From Detainee to Rebel, and U.S. Ally of Sorts
By ROD NORDLAND
and SCOTT SHANE
The Guantánamo assessment of a former Libyan detainee uses Libyan intelligence, but now that former detainee is a rebel trying to oust Libya’s leader. April 24, 2011
Flawed Evidence
for Assessing Risk
By SCOTT SHANE and
BENJAMIN WEISER
A review of the assessments of Guantánamo detainees reveals that military analysts sometimes ignored serious flaws in the evidence, releasing some wrongly judged a minimal threat and holding others who were no threat. April 24, 2011
As Acts of War or Despair, Suicides Rattle a Prison
By CHARLIE SAVAGE
The threat of suicide has created a chronic tension at the Guantánamo prison — a tactic frequently discussed by the captives and a constant fear for their captors. April 24, 2011
Dossier Shows Push for More Terror Attacks After 9/11
By SCOTT SHANE and BENJAMIN WEISER
Saifullah Paracha, left, was one of a small circle of Al Qaeda operatives who explored ways to follow up on the hijackings with new attacks, according to classified Guantánamo files. April 25, 2011