updated Thu. May 30, 2024
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iMediaEthics
April 3, 2018
“During this conversation, journalist Raymond Bonner discusses his reporting for ProPublica. His story asserted that Gina Haspel, who has been nominated to be the next CIA director, played a role in the treatment of al-Qaida suspect Abu Zubaydah during interrogations at a “black site” in Thailand and that ...
The knoxville focus
March 26, 2018
Numerous national mainstream media outlets dutifully reported the ProPublica story as if it were fact, including Matt Taibbi of Rolling Stone, while National Public Radio did an interview with Raymond Bonner, the ProPublica reporter who got it wrong. New Republic and NCNB quickly joined the herd, with ...
The Reflector online
March 23, 2018
According to Raymond Bonner at ProPublica, there was a news report from ProPublica in February of 2017 which stated Haspel was in charge of a black site for the CIA in Thailand. There, she reportedly oversaw the torture of Abu Zubaydah, a man who at the time was thought to be a leader in al-Qaeda.
Modern Diplomacy
March 17, 2018
As Raymond Bonner described it at propublica on 22 February 2017:chief of base and another senior counterterrorism official on scene had the sole authority power to halt the questioning. She never did so, records show, watching as Zubaydah vomited, passed out and urinated on himself while shackled.
Vox
March 15, 2018
Raymond Bonner of ProPublica now reports that Haspel did not arrive at the site in Thailand until after the interrogation of Zubaydah. Filkins told Vox that he stands by his reporting. But what is not contested is Haspel's role overseeing the black site for several years afterward — or her role in helping destroy ...
NPR
March 15, 2018
NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with investigative reporter Raymond Bonner about Gina Haspel, the nominee for Director of the CIA, and her involvement with interrogation techniques used in secret prisons in other countries. He wrote about this for ProPublica last year. ARI SHAPIRO, HOST: President Trump's ...
Pacific Standard
March 13, 2018
In August of 2002, interrogators at a secret Central Intelligence Agency-run prison in Thailand set out to break a Palestinian man they believed was one of al-Qaeda's top leaders. As the CIA's video cameras rolled, security guards shackled Abu Zubaydah to a gurney and interrogators poured water over his ...
Murfreesboro Post
March 8, 2018
Raymond Bonner, first African-American from MTSU to be drafted by the National Football League and current member of the MTSU track and field coaching staff, recognized for his excellence in sports. Anthony McAdoo, co-founder of Murfreesboro's first Habitat for Humanity ReStore and former teacher ...
Sidelines Online
February 19, 2018
The 2018 honorees were Raymond Bonner, John Harris, Anthony Warren McAdoo Sr., Barbara Tuckson and Mary R. Patterson Watkins. The honorees were selected by the Black History Committee due to their personal achievements and impact on MTSU. MTSU's Generation of Purpose gospel choir sang ...
The West Australian
February 15, 2018
After more than 30 years fighting fires and 15 years as Newman's captain, Raymond Bonner has been recognised for his impact on the Newman Volunteer Fire Service. Mr Bonner was announced as a recipient of the Austra-lian Fire Service Medal last month, an award by the governor-general for ...
The Daily News Journal
February 15, 2018
Raymond Bonner, first African-American from MTSU to be drafted by the National Football League and current member of the MTSU track and field coaching staff, recognized for his excellence in sports. • Anthony McAdoo, co-founder of Murfreesboro's first Habitat for Humanity ReStore and former teacher ...
Courthouse News Service
February 15, 2018
Represented by the firm Ballard Spahr and the Media Freedom and Information Access Clinic at Yale Law School, Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter Raymond Bonner brought his suit Wednesday in Manhattan. The 7-page filing says Bonner filed a request on Dec. 15, 2017, with the Freedom of Information Act ...
The Atlantic
January 20, 2018
Raymond Bonner; Jan 20, 2018; Global. Share; Tweet … LinkedIn; Email; Print. Text Size. Like The Atlantic? Subscribe to The Atlantic Daily, our free weekday email newsletter. When Donald Trump said this month he would end temporary protected status for almost 200,000 Salvadorans, the number of immigrants ...
Chicago Reader
May 27, 2017
"In calling the massacre 'fully proven,' the commission vindicates Raymond Bonner of the New York Times and Alma Guillermoprieto of the Washington Post, and exposes what looks like purposeful mendacity in the Reagan Administration," declared a lead editorial titled "Truth, Lies and El Salvador." "Some ...
ProPublica
February 22, 2017
Correction: Trump's Pick to Head CIA Did Not Oversee Waterboarding of Abu Zubaydah. ProPublica erred when it reported in 2017 that Gina Haspel was in charge of a secret prison in Thailand during the infamous interrogation of an al-Qaida suspect. by Raymond Bonner, special to ProPublica. March 15 ...
The Nation.
April 15, 2016
Raymond Bonner, a former New York Times correspondent who covered Central America from 1980 to 1982, is the author of Weakness and Deceit: America and El Salvador's Dirty War, which is being reissued by OR Books this month.
The Nation.
April 15, 2016
Obama recently expressed regret for US support of Argentina's “dirty war.” It's time Washington did the same regarding our active backing of right-wing butchery in El Salvador. By Raymond Bonner. April 15, 2016. fb; tw; mail; Print; msg; wa; sms. El Mozote, El Salvador. Women look over the excavation site where the ...
History News Network (HNN)
March 3, 2016
“This book,” Raymond Bonner begins, “is about turmoil and revolution and the United States response. Though the focus is on the caldron in a country called El Salvador, the issues are broad, with parallels from the past and lessons—it is hoped—for the future”. For most of the nineteen eighties a savage ...
New York Times
March 16, 2012
In his mesmerizing new book, “Anatomy of Injustice,” Raymond Bonner, a onetime prosecutor and a former investigative reporter and foreign correspondent at The New York Times, makes a persuasive case that Elmore ought to be added to the list of the innocent. Instead, he spent nearly 30 years in the ...
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