HOMS, Syria — A year ago, Mohammad Marwan found himself stumbling, barefoot and dazed, out of Syria’s notorious Saydnaya prison on the outskirts of Damascus as rebel forces pushing toward the capital threw open its doors to release the prisoners.
Arrested in 2018 for fleeing compulsory military service, the father of three had cycled through four other lockups before landing in Saydnaya, a sprawling complex just north of Damascus that became synonymous with some of the worst atrocities committed under the rule of now-ousted President Bashar Assad .

The Federick News-Post

NPR
Associated Press US and World News Video
Boston Herald
America News
Reuters US Top
ABC News
Chicago Tribune Politics
Reuters US Domestic
Raw Story
The Conversation