On Demand
Headlines
- Financial 411: Fare Game
- Cortland Street Station: Back on Track
- Bloomberg Finds Education Loophole
- Local Doctors Lobbying for Proton Radiation Treatment Center
- Fare Game: Traveling by Bus This Thanksgiving
- More
- AIG Resolves Legal Battle With Former Chairman
- Police: Bombs, Guns Filled Ex-Doctor's Ohio Home
- Fla. Gov. Crist Fights Back In Battle For Senate Seat
- More
- Obama to vow greenhouse emissions cuts in Denmark
- Prime suspect in Philippine massacre surrenders
- AP IMPACT: A stream of WH health care visits
- More
News

A Guantanamo Diary: Part 2
by Marianne McCune
NEW YORK, NY October 20, 2005 —In the three years since the U.S. has been holding detainees at Guantanamo Bay, the public has heard few details about the prisoners. But since civilian attorneys won the right to visit the men, more information has been surfacing.
WNYC's Marianne McCune gave a recorder and mic to two New York attorneys with the law firm Allen and Overy - to take listeners along as they represent 11 Yemeni detainees. Yesterday, they took us as close as they could to the prison itself. Today, they take the recorder to Yemen to meet the families of their clients.
» Part 1» Part 3
Photographs courtesy of Through the Walls. Through the Walls is an exhibition of photographs taken by the lawyers of Guantanamo Bay detainees. For more information, please visit www.throughthewalls.org
Vote 2009
WNYC provides analysis of the characters and debates of those running for mayor, comptroller, public advocate, district attorney and City Council. Share your election story or gripe and post your comments on the news blog.
More
Financial 411
WNYC's Amy Eddings hosts a daily overview of financial news at 4:30 weekdays which is available via podcast, with highlights from the day and a preview of what you can expect tomorrow.
More
Main Street NYC
WNYC is following five blocks over the next year to see how the economic downturn is being experienced on the street level.
More
Uncommon Economic Indicators
The Brian Lehrer Show is keeping a close eye on how the economy is affecting the little things in daily life. Share your stories and photos of the downturn.
More