“Justice Dept. to Critique Interrogation Methods Backed by Bush Team”: This article will appear Tuesday in The New York Times.

“Roberts Sets Off Debate on Judicial Experience”: Adam Liptak will have this article Tuesday in The New York Times.

“Despite Obama pledge, Justice defends Bush secrets”: The Associated Press has a report that begins, “Despite President Obama’s vow to open government more than ever, the Justice Department is defending Bush administration decisions to keep secret many documents about domestic wiretapping, data collection on travelers and U.S. citizens, and interrogation of suspected terrorists.”

“Is the Supreme Court About to Kill Off the Exclusionary Rule?” Adam Cohen has this Editorial Notebook essay in today’s edition of The New York Times.

“Democrats May Be Headed to Showdown With Obama Over Bush Probes”: James Rowley of Bloomberg News has this report.

“4 Cases Illustrate Guantanamo Quandaries; Administration Must Decide Fate of Often-Flawed Proceedings, Often-Dangerous Prisoners”: This front page article appears today in The Washington Post.

And last week, CNN.com published an article headlined “Teenage terrorist or confused kid — Gitmo’s youngest prisoner.”

“The Hard Cases: Will Obama institute a new kind of preventive detention for terrorist suspects?” Jane Mayer has this article in the February 23, 2009 issue of The New Yorker.

The article begins, “The last ‘enemy combatant’ being detained in America is incarcerated at the U.S. Naval Consolidated Brig in Charleston, South Carolina–a tan, low-slung building situated amid acres of grassy swampland. The prisoner, known internally as EC#2, is an alleged Al Qaeda sleeper agent named Ali Saleh Kahlah al-Marri. He has been held in isolation in the brig for more than five years, although he has never stood trial or been convicted of any crime. Under rules established by the Bush Administration, suspected terrorists such as Marri were denied the legal protections traditionally afforded by the Constitution. Unless the Obama Administration overhauls the nation’s terrorism policies, Marri–who claims that he is innocent–will likely spend the rest of his life in prison.”