As U.S. authorities took a purported al Qaida operative to court on attempted murder and assault charges Tuesday in New York, her family, the Afghan police and the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan cast doubts on the accuracy of the American story.
Siddiqui's family, meanwhile, alleges that she'd been in secret custody since she disappeared five years ago from the Pakistani city of Karachi with her three children, and the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan, an independent organization, called the U.S. account a "cock and bull story."
President Donald Trump's administration exceeded the scope of an 18th-century wartime law in using it to deport some...
Detainees at the Bluebonnet immigrant detention center in the small city of Anson, Texas, sent the...
Mohsen Mahdawi, a Palestinian green-card holder and Columbia University student who was detained for his activism,...
