Carol Rosenberg

It is not clear whether the chief judge now handling the case at Guantánamo Bay is serving as a caretaker or will hold hearings this summer.

What to know about the death-penalty prosecution of a Saudi prisoner accused of plotting the attack on a Navy destroyer off Yemen in 2000 that killed 17 sailors.

The trial had been set to begin on Oct. 6, days before the 25th anniversary of the attack that killed 17 U.S. sailors on the destroyer Cole.

The three-month-old operation never expanded to fulfill President Trump’s vision of housing 30,000 at the offshore U.S. base.

Prosecutors have said they will appeal the decision, although they lost a similar appeal this year.

The critical question of whether the prisoner’s 2007 interrogations could be used at his capital trial has shadowed the case for years.

In two months, around 400 migrants have been held there, mostly Venezuelan and Nicaraguan citizens designated for deportation.

The disclosure of the tab so far came after five senators visited the offshore operation, which they condemned as a waste of resources.

Trump Administration Sends a New Group of Migrants to Guantánamo Bay

A court filing described strip searches and the use of restraint chairs on some of the 290 migrants the Trump administration has cycled through the base.