Carol Rosenberg

The U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, turned 10 years old yesterday. Carol Rosenberg, Miami Herald reporter, looks back at a decade of Gitmo.

The release this week of government files on detainees at the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay have given us an unprecedented glimpse into the camp and the people who have been held there. The Miami Herald’s Carol Rosenberg looks at what they do and don’t tell us about the Guantanamo system.

The truth is Congress made it impossible for them to have this trial in New York City. Congress has had a series of bills that say you will not spend a penny of taxpayer's money to ...

Carol Rosenberg, reporter for the Miami Herald, discusses Attorney General Eric Holder’s decision, and the process for moving the trial back to Guantanamo Bay.

→ Listen, Read a Recap and Add Your Comments at It's a Free Country

More than two years after President Obama pledged in an executive order to close the detention facility at Guantanamo bay, the prison remains open. On Monday the President also reversed course and will allow military tribunals of detainees there to resume. We’ll speak with Carol Rosenberg, a reporter for McClatchy and the Miami Herald, about the reasons why the prison was created in the first place and what the future holds for its prisoners. We’ll also be joined by Emily Berman, counsel in the Brennan Center's Liberty and National Security Program.

His was one of the most divisive cases in the so-called war on terror. Now, Omar Khadr, the youngest and last Western detainee at Guantánamo Bay has pleaded guilty to committing war crimes. The 23 year old was originally detained when he was 15 years old; he has spent one-third of his life at Guantánamo Bay. According to the plea bargain, next year he will be sent back to his native Canada to serve the rest of his sentence, another eight years in prison.

Coverage continues with Michael Ratner, president of the Center for Constitutional Rights. Also: Miami Herald reporter Carol Rosenberg talks about the Guantanamo detainee to face trial in New York.

William LeoGrande, dean of the School of Public Affairs at American University, talks about how the relationship between the United States and Cuba is changing. Carole Rosenberg, executive director of the Havana Film Festival New York and the president of the American Friends of the ...