By ELLEN KNICKMEYER WASHINGTON (AP) — After 23 years, the fate of the last remaining Guantanamo detainees swept up worldwide after al-Qaida’s shattering Sept. 11, 2001, attacks is reaching a pivotal moment this month. Court battles and dealmaking are deciding the future of many of those last men at the U.S. naval base in Cuba, including those charged in some of the gravest attacks of the 21st century. Related Articles National News | Military doctor pleads guilty to dozens of sexual abuse charges National News | Service workers union rejoins AFL-CIO after 20 years, just ahead of Trump’s inauguration National News | Longshoremen reach tentative agreement with ports, shippers, averting a potential strike National News | Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito says he spoke with Trump on Tuesday National News | Fire hydrants ran dry in California, highlighting a major problem in firefighting President Joe Biden’s administration is pushing to resolve as many of the cases as possible, on its terms, before Donald Trump takes office Jan.