Al Qaeda Trial
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Convicted Al Qaeda Supporter Loses US Medical Malpractice Trial
The US government owes nothing to a New York man, now in prison for aiding al Qaeda, who sought $7 million in damages for alleged medical malpractice that occurred after he was taken into custody, a federal judge ruled on Thursday.
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Boston Bomb Suspect Influenced by Al Qaeda
Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was heavily influenced by al Qaeda literature and lectures, some of which was found on his laptop, a counterterrorism expert testified at his trial on Monday.
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2013 Boston Marathon Bombings Trial to Begin Today
Boston will revisit the horror of the 2013 Marathon bombings today when the 21-year-old accused of carrying out the worst attack on US soil since the September 11 strikes goes on trial.
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US Embassy Bombing Suspect Dies Ahead of New York Trial: Report
A suspected al-Qaeda figure alleged to have planned the 1998 bombings of the US embassies in Tanzania and Kenya has died in New York just days ahead of his scheduled trial, NBC News reported on Friday.
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Scorn, Icy Stares Follow Terror Suspects' Lawyers
People in the courthouse sometimes shun them. Friends, and even family, sometimes question their principles.
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British Preacher Says He 'Loves' Osama Bin Laden
British hate preacher Abu Hamza told his US terror trial on Thursday that he loved Osama bin Laden but refused when invited to join Al Qaeda at its inception.
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US rests its case against Osama bin Laden's son-in-law
Prosecutors in New York on Friday rested their case in the trial of Suleiman Abu Ghaith, a son-in-law of Osama bin Laden who is accused of conspiring to kill Americans when he acted as a spokesman for al Qaeda after the September 11, 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon.
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At Osama bin Laden's son-in-law's trial, British shoe-bomber testifies
A British man testifying in the terror trial of Osama bin Laden's son-in-law said Tuesday he flew on planes over the Middle East and Europe with explosives in a shoe after the September 11 attacks but didn't detonate them because he was saving the bomb for an attack over America.
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Videos show Osama bin Laden's relative warning of 'storm' of airplane attacks
Jurors in the trial of alleged al Qaeda operative Suleiman Abu Ghaith on Monday watched videos of the defendant warning of a "storm" of airplane attacks a month after September 11, 2001.
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Osama bin Laden's son-in-law was Al Qaeda chief right-hand: trial
The son-in-law of Osama bin Laden acted as the Al Qaeda leader's right-hand man and appeared alongside the terror mastermind in a propaganda video just one day after the carnage of the 9/11 attacks, US prosecutors said on Wednesday.
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'Why has 26/11 trial not started?' Barack Obama asks Nawaz Sharif
Backing India's concerns over the slow pace of progress in the 26/11 case in Pakistan, US President Barack Obama today asked Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif why the trial of Mumbai attackers has not started.
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Bradley Manning's breach helped al Qaeda recruiting: witness
US soldier Bradley Manning's release of secret files to WikiLeaks in the biggest breach of classified data in the nation's history helped Al Qaeda's recruiting efforts, an expert on radical Islam testified on Thursday.
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WikiLeaks trial: Bradley Manning acquitted of aiding the enemy, but faces more than 100 years in jail
A military judge on Tuesday acquitted former US intelligence analyst Bradley Manning of the most serious charge against him, aiding the enemy, but convicted him of espionage, theft and computer fraud charges for giving thousands of classified secrets to the anti-secrecy site WikiLeaks. He faces up to 128 years in prison.
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US soldier Bradley Manning does not testify in WikiLeaks trial
The soldier accused of the biggest leak of classified material in US history chose not to testify at his court-martial yesterday, when the defence rested its case.
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Fort Hood shooting suspect to defend himself at trial
A US army psychiatrist charged with killing 13 people and wounding 32 others in a 2009 shooting spree on a Texas army base will be able to represent himself at trial, a judge ruled today.
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Convicted Al Qaeda Supporter Loses US Medical Malpractice Trial
The US government owes nothing to a New York man, now in prison for aiding al Qaeda, who sought $7 million in damages for alleged medical malpractice that occurred after he was taken into custody, a federal judge ruled on Thursday.
-
Boston Bomb Suspect Influenced by Al Qaeda
Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was heavily influenced by al Qaeda literature and lectures, some of which was found on his laptop, a counterterrorism expert testified at his trial on Monday.
-
2013 Boston Marathon Bombings Trial to Begin Today
Boston will revisit the horror of the 2013 Marathon bombings today when the 21-year-old accused of carrying out the worst attack on US soil since the September 11 strikes goes on trial.
-
US Embassy Bombing Suspect Dies Ahead of New York Trial: Report
A suspected al-Qaeda figure alleged to have planned the 1998 bombings of the US embassies in Tanzania and Kenya has died in New York just days ahead of his scheduled trial, NBC News reported on Friday.
-
Scorn, Icy Stares Follow Terror Suspects' Lawyers
People in the courthouse sometimes shun them. Friends, and even family, sometimes question their principles.
-
British Preacher Says He 'Loves' Osama Bin Laden
British hate preacher Abu Hamza told his US terror trial on Thursday that he loved Osama bin Laden but refused when invited to join Al Qaeda at its inception.
-
US rests its case against Osama bin Laden's son-in-law
Prosecutors in New York on Friday rested their case in the trial of Suleiman Abu Ghaith, a son-in-law of Osama bin Laden who is accused of conspiring to kill Americans when he acted as a spokesman for al Qaeda after the September 11, 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon.
-
At Osama bin Laden's son-in-law's trial, British shoe-bomber testifies
A British man testifying in the terror trial of Osama bin Laden's son-in-law said Tuesday he flew on planes over the Middle East and Europe with explosives in a shoe after the September 11 attacks but didn't detonate them because he was saving the bomb for an attack over America.
-
Videos show Osama bin Laden's relative warning of 'storm' of airplane attacks
Jurors in the trial of alleged al Qaeda operative Suleiman Abu Ghaith on Monday watched videos of the defendant warning of a "storm" of airplane attacks a month after September 11, 2001.
-
Osama bin Laden's son-in-law was Al Qaeda chief right-hand: trial
The son-in-law of Osama bin Laden acted as the Al Qaeda leader's right-hand man and appeared alongside the terror mastermind in a propaganda video just one day after the carnage of the 9/11 attacks, US prosecutors said on Wednesday.
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'Why has 26/11 trial not started?' Barack Obama asks Nawaz Sharif
Backing India's concerns over the slow pace of progress in the 26/11 case in Pakistan, US President Barack Obama today asked Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif why the trial of Mumbai attackers has not started.
-
Bradley Manning's breach helped al Qaeda recruiting: witness
US soldier Bradley Manning's release of secret files to WikiLeaks in the biggest breach of classified data in the nation's history helped Al Qaeda's recruiting efforts, an expert on radical Islam testified on Thursday.
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WikiLeaks trial: Bradley Manning acquitted of aiding the enemy, but faces more than 100 years in jail
A military judge on Tuesday acquitted former US intelligence analyst Bradley Manning of the most serious charge against him, aiding the enemy, but convicted him of espionage, theft and computer fraud charges for giving thousands of classified secrets to the anti-secrecy site WikiLeaks. He faces up to 128 years in prison.
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US soldier Bradley Manning does not testify in WikiLeaks trial
The soldier accused of the biggest leak of classified material in US history chose not to testify at his court-martial yesterday, when the defence rested its case.
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Fort Hood shooting suspect to defend himself at trial
A US army psychiatrist charged with killing 13 people and wounding 32 others in a 2009 shooting spree on a Texas army base will be able to represent himself at trial, a judge ruled today.
