The Social Justice Throwdown is back! Join the Center for Constitutional Rights for our signature community event, where we'll be celebrating our movement partners, uplifting our freedom dreams,...
Updated: December 3, 2020
September 8, 2023...[P]eople ask me about last year’s water crisis. What they mostly want to know is if the failing infrastructure that left more than 150,000 people without water for weeks is fixed yet...
**Save the date** What: 12 Years of Guantanamo Panel Discussion Where: Miller Hall, Room 114 at Loyola University When: Wednesday, February 19th at 7:00 p.m. Panelists Pardiss Kebriaei, Staff...
Updated: February 7, 2014
June 13, 2015The University administration officially lost the approval of the American Association of University Professors Saturday. However many argue censure has been a long time coming. Almost 100 members of...
July 29, 2015American national security officials concluded more than five years ago that Tariq Ba Odah, a prisoner at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, should be released because he doesn’t pose a major risk. Mr. Ba Odah, a...
July 30, 2015In an editorial published Wednesday, the New York Times editorial board criticized the Obama administration for saying it will oppose the release of Tariq Ba Odah, a long-term hunger striker who's...
September 30, 2015Pro-Israel organizations are increasingly targeting pro-Palestinian groups in the US, according to a report released by two legal advocacy groups on Wednesday. In a report co-authored with the Center...
October 13, 2015The Supreme Court declined to take up a case from a convicted murderer Tuesday who argues that Virginia's practice requiring solitary confinement for death row inmates violates his rights under the...
February 23, 2016President Obama urged lawmakers on Tuesday to help him close the military prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, making his case for a White House plan to shutter a detention facility he said symbolizes...
March 19, 2016In the last comprehensive review of prisoners held at Guantanamo Bay, the U.S. government decided nearly 50 were ‘‘too dangerous to transfer but not feasible for prosecution,’’ leaving them in an...
Pages
