UK denies entry to son of Osama bin Laden
AP - Thu Dec 3, 2:09 pm ETThe British government says it has refused to allow a son of Osama bin Laden to travel to Britain.
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The British government says it has refused to allow a son of Osama bin Laden to travel to Britain.
The 13 people killed when an Army psychiatrist allegedly opened fire on fellow soldiers at Fort Hood, Texas, included a pregnant woman who was preparing to return home, a man who quit a furniture company job to join the military about a year ago, a newlywed who had served in Iraq and a woman who had vowed to take on Osama bin Laden after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Here is a look at some of ...
Obama dedicated parts of his speech to Washington's relationship with Islamabad, saying, "our success in Afghanistan is inextricably linked to our partnership with Pakistan." But while highlighting the threats posed to Pakistan by extremists, his speech was mute on the specifics of how the strategy would affect Pakistan, where he said Al-Qaeda's leadership had established a safe haven.
It's Barack Obama's war now. Here are some key things to know about this curious war -- in which the newest Nobel Peace Prize-winner has...
A protest will be held in Princeton's Palmer Square, followed by a candlelight vigil in Morrisville, Pa.
Every year on the anniversary of September 11, the same question pops up: where is Osama bin Laden? And for the eight years pundits, who...
Backed by Yale Law School, "Dirty Bomber" Jose Padilla Sued Former Bush Official for Recommending "Enemy Combatant" Designation, Seeks Damages
President Barack Obama’s escalation of the Afghan War has upset many rank-and-file Democrats who had hoped for a more peaceful strategy, but Obama’s order to dispatch 30,000 more U.S. troops is being welcomed by neoconservatives, a group that has long favored U.S. military interventions in Muslim lands.
Where should the U.S. even be looking for the terrorist leader?
Experts Say Similarities Between the American Military's "Surges" in Afghanistan and Iraq Are Few
LONDON: Pakistan wants “more clarity” on US President Barack Obama’s new war strategy in Afghanistan, said Prime Minister Yousaf Raza Gilani on Thursday.
LONDON: Prime Minister Syed Yousuf Raza Gilani said Pakistan is fighting the war against terrorism in its own interest.
BAGHDAD — America's military "surge" in Afghanistan shares the same goal as the first one in Iraq nearly three years ago: to stem runaway violence. But the comparisons quickly fade from there.The U.S. reinforcements that poured into the Baghdad region in early 2007 had clearer objectives, better-trained local forces as allies and an established supply network to keep them moving. What awaits the ...
BAGHDAD — America's military "surge" in Afghanistan shares the same goal as the first one in Iraq nearly three years ago: to stem runaway violence. But the comparisons quickly fade from there.
Pakistani Prime Minister Syed Yousuf Raza Gilani said he doesn't think al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden is in Pakistan, as many Western leaders believe.
A Taliban detainee in Pakistan claims Al Qaeda leader Usama bin Laden was seen in Afghanistan in January or February of this year, the BBC reports.