Mari Frank Interviews Dan Tsang Researcher, Radio Show Host, Kate Martin, Esq. Director of the Center for National Security Studies

Daniel C. Tsang is UCI's Asian American Studies, politics and economics bibliographer. He runs the Social Science Data Archives at the University of California, Irvine. Since 1993, he has hosted "Subversity", a public affairs interview show at KUCI, and for many years covered "civil unliberties" for OC Weekly. He has written op eds for the Los Angeles Times on First Amendment issues. He co-founded Asian Americans United (Philadelphia) and Alliance Working for AsianRights & Empowerment (Orange County, Calif.). He successfully sued the CIA for spying on him. The case, Tsang v. CIA, was settled out of court with a promise from the CIA has promised not to spy on him again. He studied government at the University of Redlands and political science and library science at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He was a Fulbright research scholar in Vietnam in 2004. http://kuci.org/~dtsang/subversity Kate Martin has been Director of the Center for National Security Studies, a non-profit human rights and civil liberties organization in Washington, D.C, since 1992. Ms. Martin has taught Strategic Intelligence and Public Policy at Georgetown University Law School and also served as general counsel to the National Security Archive, a research library located at George Washington University from 1995 to 2001. Since 1988, she has litigated and testified before Congress on the entire range of national security and civil liberties issues. Among her publications are: 'Enemy Combatants,' the Constitution and the Administration's 'War on Terror' with Joe Onek, American Constitution Society (2004); Domestic Intelligence and Civil Liberties, SAIS Review of International Affairs (Winter-Spring 2004); and Secret Arrests and Preventive Detention, in Lost Liberties ed. Brown (New Press 2003). Previously Ms Martin was a partner with the Washington, D.C. law firm of Nussbaum, Owen & Webster. She graduated from the University of Virginia Law School, where she was a member of the Law Review, and from Pomona College. www.cnss.org