Still, I want to talk less about Abu Zubaydah’s interrogation than about his missing eye. When a team of American and Pakistani agents moved in to capture Abu Zubaydah, in Faisalabad ...

Margaret Warner talks to New York Times military correspondent Michael Gordon about the recent capture of top Al-Qaeda leader Abu Zubaydah. The al-Qaida leader known as Abu Zubaydah was seized in ...

Abu Zubaydah, whose real name is Zayn al- Abidin ... In fact, within weeks of Zubaydah’s capture, it became clear to at least some US officials that he was not “al Qaeda’s chief of ...

Yet, in spite of the fact that George Bush named Abu Zubaydah in a September 2006 speech ... Bush himself admits that, before the CIA used enhanced interrogation, Zubaydah revealed information that ...

This photo provided by U.S. Central Command, shows Abu Zubaydah, date and location unknown. A Palestinian not seen publicly since his capture by the CIA in 2002 has appeared at a U.S. government ...

Abu Zubaydah did not name "operatives in the United ... Detention and Interrogation Program Report was that, soon after his capture, CIA officers concluded that he "should remain incommunicado ...

Department of Defense/MCT via Getty Images — -- Abu Zubaydah, a high-profile detainee ... to cover the left eye he lost during his 2002 capture was apparently dangling from his neck.

As Al Qaeda's operations chief, Abu Zubaydah was one of Usama bin Laden's top lieutenants and possibly the third-ranking figure in Al Qaeda. Zubaydah was captured on March 28, 2002 — six months ...

CNN's Kelly Arena uncritically reported U.S. government officials' claim that the interrogation of Al Qaeda operative Abu Zubaydah and terrorism suspect Ramzi bin al-Shibh led to the capture of ...

The Senate Intelligence Committee’s 2014 Rendition, Detention and Interrogation Program Report also said that, soon after his capture, CIA officers concluded that Abu Zubaydah “should remain ...

The CIA spent years trying to probe the mind of Abu Zubaydah ... Diaries that Zubaydah kept before his capture in Pakistan in 2002 have also been released, as have excerpts from a first-person ...

After more than two decades, it is time for a moral reckoning. At the time of his capture, Abu Zubaydah was considered “a member of Usama Bin Laden’s inner circle,” based upon a torture ...