If terrorists are able to carry out another spectacular attack on U.S. soil anytime soon, the least they could do afterwards would be to send the New York Times a thank-you note for helping them keep their plans secret. In its Monday edition the Times reports: "Doubts about whether interrogators can employ coercive methods, officials said, could create problems at the start of a critical summer period when counterterrorism officials fear that Al Qaida might attack the United States." Why are interrogators suddenly beset with doubts? Though the paper doesn't expressly say so, the reason is clear enough. Thanks to...