Amnesty International called out Uzbekistan, the U.S. and other nations for failing to allow inspectors access to detention centers.
What happens when a government agency lies to a reporter?
A number of embassies around the world have been put on high alert.
CIA Director John Brennan said it's impossible to know whether tactics described by many as torture were necessary to obtain intelligence.
"Torture programs right after 9/11 have made the matter of terrorism worse," said Juan Mendez, the U.N.'s special rapporteur on torture.
The U.S. Senate's massive report on CIA torture contains not so much as one syllable of recommended reforms to the spy agency.
The former vice president criticized the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee as being politically motivated and an affront to the CIA.
The medical community has condemned the tactics detailed in the U.S. Senate report on CIA torture.
One of the first people subjected to the CIA's "enhanced interrogation" tactics has been sent back to a detention center in Afghanistan.
Should George W. Bush and his former colleagues face war crimes charges at the ICC? Pursuing that might not lead to much satisfaction.
Despite an order banning the use of torture, loopholes allow for such practices to continue.
Psychologists Jim Mitchell and Bruce Jessen were paid millions to devise America’s most controversial counterterrorism operation in its history.
The CIA operated "black site" detention facilities in nations around the world, where it held and interrogted terror suspects in the aftermath of 9/11.
Embassies in Egypt, Sweden, the Netherlands and three other countries have issued warnings about possible anti-American attacks.
After years of denials, former Polish President Aleksander Kwasniewski now admits his country harbored a CIA black site used for torture.
CIA officials gave glowing accounts to investigative reporters on the effectiveness of its 'Detention and Interrogation Program.'
Along with sanctioned interrogation techniques, some interrogators played "Russian roulette," and threatened detainees with power drills.
Concerned about retribution attacks on U.S. targets after the release of the CIA torture report, the administration tightens security.
Detainees were forced to stand on their broken legs, were beaten while naked and had their families threatened during CIA interrogations.
Detainees under interrogation were subject to "rectal rehydration" and "rectal feeding," which were medically unnecessary and unapproved.
Former President George W. Bush and his administration officials are the main characters in the CIA torture scandal.