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Delhi Court Sentences 4 Al-Qaida Operatives To 7 Year Jail Term
A Delhi court today awarded an over seven-year jail term to four operatives of Al-Qaida in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS), a wing of Al-Qaida, for conspiracy to commit terror activities across the country and recruiting members for the militant outfi
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Key USS Cole Suspect Jamal al-Badawi Killed In US Airstrike, Says Trump
Jamal al-Badawi, the Yemeni al-Qaida operative accused of organizing the 2000 attack on the USS Cole, has been killed in a US airstrike, President Donald Trump said Sunday.
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The Harsh Interrogations Of Al-Qaida Detainees: Was It 'Torture' And Did It Help Find Bin Laden?
Talking about whether the administration of President George W. Bush allowed the torture of al-Qaida suspects - and whether the techniques, which included waterboarding, achieved results - is a lot like talking about religion. Either you believe it or you don't, and there is little bridging the chasm.
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Jihadist Groups Hail Trump's Travel Ban As A Victory
Jihadist groups on Sunday celebrated the Trump administration's ban on travel from seven Muslim-majority countries, saying the new policy validates their claim that the United States is at war with Islam.
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Palestinian Leader Says He Is Proud To Be Branded A 'Global Terrorist' By US
Fathi Hammad said that he is pleased to be named a "global terrorist" by the United States.
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Guantanamo Prisoner Says Saudi 'Royal' Involved In Terrorism
An accused al-Qaida bomb-maker who went to college in Arizona told military officials at the US base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, that he believed an unnamed member of the Saudi royal family was part of an effort to recruit him for violent extremist acts before the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, according to a newly released transcript.
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9/11 At 15: Safer At Home, But Jihadist Threat Is Greater Abroad
Nine days after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, President George W. Bush stood before Congress to outline a two-pronged response to history's deadliest terrorist act: dramatic improvements in security at home and an all-out assault against what he called a "fringe form of Islamic extremism" at war with the West.
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Navy SEAL Who Wrote bin Laden Raid Book Must Pay Government At Least $6.8 Million
The Navy SEAL who wrote a best-selling book detailing the secretive raid that killed al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden must pay the federal government at least $6.8 million under a deal reached Friday to avoid prosecution for not getting pre-publication approval for the work.
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Syrian Army Recovers Positions Southwest Of Aleppo City
Syrian opposition activists and militant websites say a push by an alliance of rebel groups and Al-Qaida-linked terrorists to open a new front with government forces in Aleppo has failed.
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Saudi Court Sentences 2 To Death For Killing Army Colonel: Media
A Saudi court sentenced two men it said were Al-Qaeda followers to death on charges of decapitating a Saudi intelligence service colonel in 2007, local media reported today.
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When Clues Nearly Led The FBI To America's Favorite Saudi
For anyone who remembers Washington in the 1980s and 1990s, the Saudi ambassador at the time was something of a legend. Prince Bandar bin Sultan seemed to know everybody. He was close friends with both Bush presidents and enjoyed warm ties with President Bill Clinton.
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Rescued Pakistani Politician Arrives Home
Looking exhausted in his T-shirt and long beard, the son of a former Pakistani prime minister whom U.S. and Afghan commandos rescued from al-Qaida militants arrived home after three years in captivity.
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In Bin Laden Raid's Shadow, Bad Blood And The Suspected Poisoning Of A CIA Officer
Two months after Osama bin Laden was killed, the CIA's top operative in Pakistan was pulled out of the country in an abrupt move vaguely attributed to health concerns and his strained relationship with Islamabad.
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Al-Qaida Withdrawing From 2 Cities East Of Yemen's Aden Port
Yemeni security officials and witness say al-Qaida forces are withdrawing from two coastal cities east of the key port of Aden following tribal-led negotiations.
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In Syria, Attack On Kurdish Neighborhood In Aleppo Kills 9
Syrian state media and an activist group say militant shelling of a predominantly Kurdish neighborhood in the northern city of Aleppo has killed at least nine people.
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Delhi Court Sentences 4 Al-Qaida Operatives To 7 Year Jail Term
A Delhi court today awarded an over seven-year jail term to four operatives of Al-Qaida in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS), a wing of Al-Qaida, for conspiracy to commit terror activities across the country and recruiting members for the militant outfi
-
Key USS Cole Suspect Jamal al-Badawi Killed In US Airstrike, Says Trump
Jamal al-Badawi, the Yemeni al-Qaida operative accused of organizing the 2000 attack on the USS Cole, has been killed in a US airstrike, President Donald Trump said Sunday.
-
The Harsh Interrogations Of Al-Qaida Detainees: Was It 'Torture' And Did It Help Find Bin Laden?
Talking about whether the administration of President George W. Bush allowed the torture of al-Qaida suspects - and whether the techniques, which included waterboarding, achieved results - is a lot like talking about religion. Either you believe it or you don't, and there is little bridging the chasm.
-
Jihadist Groups Hail Trump's Travel Ban As A Victory
Jihadist groups on Sunday celebrated the Trump administration's ban on travel from seven Muslim-majority countries, saying the new policy validates their claim that the United States is at war with Islam.
-
Palestinian Leader Says He Is Proud To Be Branded A 'Global Terrorist' By US
Fathi Hammad said that he is pleased to be named a "global terrorist" by the United States.
-
Guantanamo Prisoner Says Saudi 'Royal' Involved In Terrorism
An accused al-Qaida bomb-maker who went to college in Arizona told military officials at the US base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, that he believed an unnamed member of the Saudi royal family was part of an effort to recruit him for violent extremist acts before the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, according to a newly released transcript.
-
9/11 At 15: Safer At Home, But Jihadist Threat Is Greater Abroad
Nine days after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, President George W. Bush stood before Congress to outline a two-pronged response to history's deadliest terrorist act: dramatic improvements in security at home and an all-out assault against what he called a "fringe form of Islamic extremism" at war with the West.
-
Navy SEAL Who Wrote bin Laden Raid Book Must Pay Government At Least $6.8 Million
The Navy SEAL who wrote a best-selling book detailing the secretive raid that killed al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden must pay the federal government at least $6.8 million under a deal reached Friday to avoid prosecution for not getting pre-publication approval for the work.
-
Syrian Army Recovers Positions Southwest Of Aleppo City
Syrian opposition activists and militant websites say a push by an alliance of rebel groups and Al-Qaida-linked terrorists to open a new front with government forces in Aleppo has failed.
-
Saudi Court Sentences 2 To Death For Killing Army Colonel: Media
A Saudi court sentenced two men it said were Al-Qaeda followers to death on charges of decapitating a Saudi intelligence service colonel in 2007, local media reported today.
-
When Clues Nearly Led The FBI To America's Favorite Saudi
For anyone who remembers Washington in the 1980s and 1990s, the Saudi ambassador at the time was something of a legend. Prince Bandar bin Sultan seemed to know everybody. He was close friends with both Bush presidents and enjoyed warm ties with President Bill Clinton.
-
Rescued Pakistani Politician Arrives Home
Looking exhausted in his T-shirt and long beard, the son of a former Pakistani prime minister whom U.S. and Afghan commandos rescued from al-Qaida militants arrived home after three years in captivity.
-
In Bin Laden Raid's Shadow, Bad Blood And The Suspected Poisoning Of A CIA Officer
Two months after Osama bin Laden was killed, the CIA's top operative in Pakistan was pulled out of the country in an abrupt move vaguely attributed to health concerns and his strained relationship with Islamabad.
-
Al-Qaida Withdrawing From 2 Cities East Of Yemen's Aden Port
Yemeni security officials and witness say al-Qaida forces are withdrawing from two coastal cities east of the key port of Aden following tribal-led negotiations.
-
In Syria, Attack On Kurdish Neighborhood In Aleppo Kills 9
Syrian state media and an activist group say militant shelling of a predominantly Kurdish neighborhood in the northern city of Aleppo has killed at least nine people.
