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US Reinstates Plea Deal For 9/11 Mastermind, Other Suspects
A US military judge has reinstated plea agreements for 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and two other defendants, three months after the deals were scrapped by Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin.
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Shackled And Naked: Photo Released Of CIA Prisoner At Black Site
The secrets of the CIA's black sites have long been hidden. But now, a disturbing photo showing Amar Al-Baluchi, a 9/11 suspect, shackled, malnourished, and naked in a CIA black site, has emerged,.
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9/11 Victims' Families Split Over Proposal to Spare Suspects' Lives
A proposal to allow alleged perpetrators of the 9/11 attacks to plead guilty and avoid the death penalty poses a powerful dilemma for victims' families, some of whom still want to seek the ultimate retribution after two decades of legal limbo.
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France Prevented 9/11-Inspired Plane Hijack, Suspect Arrested: Minister
French intelligence officers foiled a terror plot inspired by the 9/11 attacks on the World Trade Centre in New York City, France Interior Ministry said on Thursday
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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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French Trial Opens For Suspected High-Ranking Al-Qaeda Member
A French-Algerian man suspected of being a ranking Al-Qaeda member tasked with helping carry out attacks in Europe went on trial Monday in Paris, years after his arrest in Pakistan in 2012.
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US House Allows 9/11 Victims To Sue Saudi Arabia, Bill Heads To Barack Obama
The House of Representatives passed legislation Friday that would allow victims of the 9/11 attacks and their relatives to sue foreign governments suspected of backing acts of terrorism against the United States.
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Congress Releases Long-Classified '28 Pages' On Alleged Saudi Ties To Sept. 11 Attack
A long-classified document, detailing suspected connections between Saudi Arabia and the hijackers who carried out the Sept. 2001 attacks, was released Friday by the House Intelligence Committee after being redacted by U.S. intelligence.
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September 11 Suspects' Treatment A Focus In Guantanamo Hearing
A pre-trial hearing for five Sept. 11 suspects began on Monday at Guantanamo Bay, with prisoners' treatment expected to be a focus of the US military court sessions.
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US Group Says George Bush Should Be Investigated for Torture Conspiracy
Former president George W. Bush and a raft of senior US officials from his administration should be investigated for conspiracy to torture and for other crimes, Human Rights Watch said today.
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French Officials Think As Many As 20 Plotters May Be Behind Paris Attacks
French police on Sunday issued an urgent alert and released a photo of an eighth suspect: the 5-foot-7-inch Salah Abdeslam, a Belgian-born French national.
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Stunned Turkey Mourns 95 Killed in Worst Ever Attack
Turkey today mourned the killing of at least 95 people in twin suspected suicide bombings on a peace rally in Ankara, its worst ever attack that raised fears for the country's stability.
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Jury Finds Dzhokhar Tsarnaev Guilty of 2013 Boston Bombings
A US jury on Wednesday unanimously convicted Dzhokhar Tsarnaev of carrying out the 2013 Boston bombings, the worst attack in the United States since the 9/11 Al-Qaeda hijackings.
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Boston Bombing: Suspect Makes Rare Court Appearance
Accused Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev made his first public appearance in 17 months on Thursday, walking in court for a final hearing before his trial begins on January 5.
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Guantanamo Court Hears Arguments on Separate Trial for 9/11 Suspect
A military court heard arguments on Monday on removing one of five men charged in the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks on the United States from a joint trial because of his mental condition.
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US Reinstates Plea Deal For 9/11 Mastermind, Other Suspects
A US military judge has reinstated plea agreements for 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and two other defendants, three months after the deals were scrapped by Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin.
-
Shackled And Naked: Photo Released Of CIA Prisoner At Black Site
The secrets of the CIA's black sites have long been hidden. But now, a disturbing photo showing Amar Al-Baluchi, a 9/11 suspect, shackled, malnourished, and naked in a CIA black site, has emerged,.
-
9/11 Victims' Families Split Over Proposal to Spare Suspects' Lives
A proposal to allow alleged perpetrators of the 9/11 attacks to plead guilty and avoid the death penalty poses a powerful dilemma for victims' families, some of whom still want to seek the ultimate retribution after two decades of legal limbo.
-
France Prevented 9/11-Inspired Plane Hijack, Suspect Arrested: Minister
French intelligence officers foiled a terror plot inspired by the 9/11 attacks on the World Trade Centre in New York City, France Interior Ministry said on Thursday
-
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.
-
French Trial Opens For Suspected High-Ranking Al-Qaeda Member
A French-Algerian man suspected of being a ranking Al-Qaeda member tasked with helping carry out attacks in Europe went on trial Monday in Paris, years after his arrest in Pakistan in 2012.
-
US House Allows 9/11 Victims To Sue Saudi Arabia, Bill Heads To Barack Obama
The House of Representatives passed legislation Friday that would allow victims of the 9/11 attacks and their relatives to sue foreign governments suspected of backing acts of terrorism against the United States.
-
Congress Releases Long-Classified '28 Pages' On Alleged Saudi Ties To Sept. 11 Attack
A long-classified document, detailing suspected connections between Saudi Arabia and the hijackers who carried out the Sept. 2001 attacks, was released Friday by the House Intelligence Committee after being redacted by U.S. intelligence.
-
September 11 Suspects' Treatment A Focus In Guantanamo Hearing
A pre-trial hearing for five Sept. 11 suspects began on Monday at Guantanamo Bay, with prisoners' treatment expected to be a focus of the US military court sessions.
-
US Group Says George Bush Should Be Investigated for Torture Conspiracy
Former president George W. Bush and a raft of senior US officials from his administration should be investigated for conspiracy to torture and for other crimes, Human Rights Watch said today.
-
French Officials Think As Many As 20 Plotters May Be Behind Paris Attacks
French police on Sunday issued an urgent alert and released a photo of an eighth suspect: the 5-foot-7-inch Salah Abdeslam, a Belgian-born French national.
-
Stunned Turkey Mourns 95 Killed in Worst Ever Attack
Turkey today mourned the killing of at least 95 people in twin suspected suicide bombings on a peace rally in Ankara, its worst ever attack that raised fears for the country's stability.
-
Jury Finds Dzhokhar Tsarnaev Guilty of 2013 Boston Bombings
A US jury on Wednesday unanimously convicted Dzhokhar Tsarnaev of carrying out the 2013 Boston bombings, the worst attack in the United States since the 9/11 Al-Qaeda hijackings.
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Boston Bombing: Suspect Makes Rare Court Appearance
Accused Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev made his first public appearance in 17 months on Thursday, walking in court for a final hearing before his trial begins on January 5.
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Guantanamo Court Hears Arguments on Separate Trial for 9/11 Suspect
A military court heard arguments on Monday on removing one of five men charged in the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks on the United States from a joint trial because of his mental condition.
