Brussels Subway

Infosys employee Raghavendran Ganesh is still missing in Brussels, three days after the city's airport and subway were bombed in terror attacks.

A second attacker is suspected of taking part in the bombing this week of a Brussels subway train and may be at large, according to Belgian and French media reports, amid growing signs that the same ISIS cell was behind the attacks in Brussels and bloodshed in Paris last year.

Bombs packed with nails terrorized Brussels on Tuesday in the deadliest assault on the European heartland since the Islamic State's attacks on Paris four months ago, hitting the airport and subway system in coordinated strikes that were also claimed by the militant extremist group.

Airports in major US cities were on high alert on Tuesday, with police out in force after at least 30 people were killed in bombings on Brussels airport and a rush-hour subway train, though officials said there was no specific threat to the United States.

A series of deadly terrorist attacks struck Brussels on Tuesday, with two explosions at the city's main international airport and a third in a subway station at the heart of the city, near the headquarters of the European Union.

US President Barack Obama is pledging that the US will "do whatever is necessary" to help Belgium bring to justice the perpetrators of terrorist attacks that killed more than two dozen people at the airport and a subway station.

Explosions rocked the Brussels airport and the subway system Tuesday, killing at least 20 people and injuring many others just days after the main suspect in the November Paris attacks was arrested in the city, police said.

An explosion occurred today at a metro station in Brussels close to the European Union's institutions in the Belgian capital, subway staff told AFP.

As police armed with automatic weapons stood guard, schools and some subway stations in the Belgian capital reopened Wednesday for the first time since emergency measures were imposed four days ago in the wake of the Paris attacks.

Infosys employee Raghavendran Ganesh is still missing in Brussels, three days after the city's airport and subway were bombed in terror attacks.

A second attacker is suspected of taking part in the bombing this week of a Brussels subway train and may be at large, according to Belgian and French media reports, amid growing signs that the same ISIS cell was behind the attacks in Brussels and bloodshed in Paris last year.

Bombs packed with nails terrorized Brussels on Tuesday in the deadliest assault on the European heartland since the Islamic State's attacks on Paris four months ago, hitting the airport and subway system in coordinated strikes that were also claimed by the militant extremist group.

Airports in major US cities were on high alert on Tuesday, with police out in force after at least 30 people were killed in bombings on Brussels airport and a rush-hour subway train, though officials said there was no specific threat to the United States.

A series of deadly terrorist attacks struck Brussels on Tuesday, with two explosions at the city's main international airport and a third in a subway station at the heart of the city, near the headquarters of the European Union.

US President Barack Obama is pledging that the US will "do whatever is necessary" to help Belgium bring to justice the perpetrators of terrorist attacks that killed more than two dozen people at the airport and a subway station.

Explosions rocked the Brussels airport and the subway system Tuesday, killing at least 20 people and injuring many others just days after the main suspect in the November Paris attacks was arrested in the city, police said.

An explosion occurred today at a metro station in Brussels close to the European Union's institutions in the Belgian capital, subway staff told AFP.

As police armed with automatic weapons stood guard, schools and some subway stations in the Belgian capital reopened Wednesday for the first time since emergency measures were imposed four days ago in the wake of the Paris attacks.