The story of the two Nottingham Uni students who were arrested on bogus terror charges two weeks ago has turned into a victimisation campaign against one of the arrestees, says SchNEWS

Detention without charge tramples rights won over centuries, says Shami Chakrabarti. Labour MPs must resist prolonging it just for party posturing

Rizwaan Sabir, who was arrested for downloading an Al Qaida manual for his course, spoke to Sadie Robinson

This week’s court case involving police demands for a journalist’s notes is seen as the latest example of a threat to media freedom. Duncan Campbell examines what impact it could have on terrorism coverage.

Daniel Soar reports on a little reported trial of eight men charged with conspiracy to murder, on thought crimes, and on media frenzy.

Yes that’s right. Under the Terrorism Act 2000, we no longer have this right – as IMCista explains.

On December 6, Samina Malik, a 23-year-old from Southall, West London, became the first woman in the UK to be sentenced under the Terrorism Act 2000, as Liz Smith reports.