Titan Corporation News

Three Iraqis and a Jordanian filed federal lawsuits Monday alleging they were tortured by U.S. defense contractors while detained at the Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq in 2003 and 2004.

A translator who lied about his identity to get US nationality and kept copies of classified documents about the Iraqi insurgency was sentenced to 10 years in prison Monday, justice officials said.

Emad al-Janabi, center, facing forward, an Iraqi man who says he was tortured in Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq, is seen during an interview with The Associated Press in Istanbul, Turkey, Monday, May 5, 2008. via The Washington Post

“They have to be held accountable for their participation in the atrocities at Abu Ghraib and the other facilities”

Agence France Presse LOS ANGELES - Employees from US military contractors helped torture Iraqi civilians detained at Abu Ghraib prison five years ago, according to a federal lawsuit filed in Los Angeles on ... via ABS-CBN News

Oh, brother. This story just will... not... end ! It's been a good year since L-3 Communications -- the presumptive heir to a $4.7 billion translation contract that the U.S. Army originally awarded to Titan ... via Fool.com

Saleh v. Titan is a class action lawsuit brought against Titan Corporation and CACI International Incorporated, the U.S. government contractors at Abu Ghraib prison and other facilities in Iraq. via FreeMarketNews.com

A federal judge allowed a lawsuit to proceed Tuesday against private defense firm CACI International Inc., whose interrogators are accused of abusing detainees at the notorious Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq. via Guardian Unlimited

Last year, the Department of Homeland Security "awarded one of the most ambitious technology contracts in the war on terror - ' a 10-year deal estimated at up to $10 billion - ' to the global consulting firm ... via Gotv.blogspot.com

Richard Maxwell "Dick" Almand, 74, of Fredericksburg died Friday, Oct. 5, at Mary Washington Hospital. via Fredericksburg.com

Camp Springs resident Susie O'Connell holds back a tear as she looks at one of the last photos taken of her son Patrick, an Army first lieutenant, before he left for Iraq last July. via The Enterprise