To educate the public about the ACLU's work in the defense of civil liberties, we create print and online advertising, interactive features, host audio chats and provide videos of speeches and press briefings.
Listen to the ACLU's podcasts, which provide an in-depth look at our work from staff, leaders, clients and others involved in ACLU litigation and campaigns. Play or download the latest podcasts from this page >>
Radio Ad: FISA(1/22/2008) Listen to our FISA radio ads aired around the country and view the online ad.
Print Ad: Day of Action: It's Your Country.(6/26/2007) On June 26, 2007, activists from all 50 states gathered in a Capitol Hill rally to demand that Congress restore habeas corpus, fix the Military Commissions Act, end torture and rendition and restore our constitutional rights. Thousands gathered to hear leaders from the Senate, the House and groups including the ACLU, Amnesty International, the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights and the National Religious Campaign Against Torture.
Habeas Corpus Timeline(5/1/2007) This ACLU timeline offers several key dates in the history of habeas corpus, beginning in thirteenth century England and continuing through the controversial signing of the Military Commissions Act of 2006.
Lost Liberties(10/22/2004) This feature offers examples of lost liberties and freedoms resulting from overreaching law enforcement activities (Flash required).
The PATRIOT Act's Impact on Your Rights(3/22/2004) A new, interactive feature that summarizes the impact of the PATRIOT Act on your rights (Flash required).
Torture, America and Accountability(8/6/2009) We are finally beginning to learn the full scope of the Bush administration's torture program. Government documents show that hundreds of prisoners were tortured in the custody of the CIA and Department of Defense, some of them killed in the course of interrogations. Justice Department memos show that the torture policies were devised and developed at the highest levels of the Bush administration.
Torture 101(8/6/2009) In a new video, Jamil Dakwar, Director of the ACLU’s Human Rights Program, explains more about international legal standards — including CAT — that criminalize acts of torture, as well as the United States’ obligations to seek accountability for torture.
Tortured Logic(8/6/2009) The Bush administration never intended for their torture memos to be seen -- or heard -- by the public. Send this video to Attorney General Holder and demand that he appoint an independent prosecutor to investigate those who committed and authorized torture -- wherever the evidence leads.