Pentagon lawyers for a Guantánamo captive want to get sworn testimony from the Yemeni leader, now in New York for medical treatment, but the State Department responds that he has diplomatic immunity.

The motion to depose Ali Abdullah Saleh was under seal at the Pentagon Tuesday; the Yemeni president is in the United States recovering from burns suffered in an ‘Arab Spring’ explosion at his presidential compound in Sana’a.

Prosecutors working out procedures for handling secret evidence in the trial of an alleged Al Qaida chieftain invoked a surprising precedent Wednesday — the 2007 felony trial of Lewis “Scooter” Libby, former Vice President Dick Cheney’s aide.

The new admiral in charge of the Guantánamo Bay prison is seeking to impose significant changes to communications between lawyers and prisoners facing war-crimes charges at the U.S. Navy base in Cuba, The Associated Press has learned.

A federal judge has dismissed a damages claim by former Guantánamo captive Abdul Rahim Abdul Razak Al Janko, a Syrian who sought recompense for alleged abusive treatment.

The website was launched last month to rehabilitate the reputation of the Guantánamo war court. So far, it's a hodgepodge of secrecy.

A briefing schedule makes clear that the alleged Sept. 11 plotters won’t be back at the Camp Justice war court at Guantánamo until next year.

The next war crimes trial prosecutor is pledging Guantánamo-to-US transmissions from the military commissions compound in remote Cuba

A federal judge in the state of Virginia has dismissed a lawsuit that sought an additional $282.5 million from Sudan for the 2000 bombing of the USS Cole.

A military panel upholds a life sentence for Osama bin Laden’s propagandist, now at Guantánamo, in a ruling released on eve of 9/11 anniversary

Seminoles in 1818 similar to al Qaeda in 2001? Some Pentagon prosecutors appeared to make this analogy to support a Guantánamo war crimes conviction, then clarified in a war court filing.

An Army Special Forces officer testified Saturday that he altered a field report to directly implicate a Canadian detainee now being held at Guantánamo in a fatal grenade attack in Afghanistan years later because he realized that he got it wrong and wanted to fix the historical record.

The video was of the interrogation of Canadian Omar Khadr and remains classified, even though the Canadian Supreme Court released it two years ago and it can be seen on YouTube.

In one federal courtroom last month, a defense lawyer argued that the U.S. military had coerced a false confession out of a 50-year-old Kuwaiti who has been at Guantánamo for seven years.