Al Qaida Terrorists

A 38-year-old Indian engineer in the US state of Ohio, accused of funding a top al-Qaida leader, has pleaded guilty to concealment of financing of terrorism.

A man, alleged to be a terrorist of Al Qaeda, has been caught from Haryana's Mewat.

Here's how the new head of Al-Qaida remembers Osama bin Laden: A sensitive man who cried when his friends lost family members, remained close to his children despite the hard life of an international jihadist, and fondly remembered - by name - the 19 men who carried out the deadliest terrorist attack ever on U.S. soil.

Al-Qaida is preparing to launch its first online propaganda newspaper in English, a move that could help the terror group recruit inside the US and Europe.The group has begun promoting the paper, called Inspire, with animated online graphics promising "special gift to the Islamic nation."Counterterrorism officials and terror analysts say it will be...

Al-Qaida still aims to strike inside the United States but home-grown or unaffiliated extremists now "pose an equally serious threat," FBI chief Robert Mueller warned US lawmakers on Thursday.

An Al-Qaida suicide bomber has claimed that he lured intelligence officers into a trap by offering them doctored information about terrorist targets.

Fears of a possible attempt by Al-Qaida-linked terrorists to hijack an Indian jet and crash it into a British city may have prompted the UK to raise its terror alert.

A 38-year-old Indian engineer in the US state of Ohio, accused of funding a top al-Qaida leader, has pleaded guilty to concealment of financing of terrorism.

A man, alleged to be a terrorist of Al Qaeda, has been caught from Haryana's Mewat.

Here's how the new head of Al-Qaida remembers Osama bin Laden: A sensitive man who cried when his friends lost family members, remained close to his children despite the hard life of an international jihadist, and fondly remembered - by name - the 19 men who carried out the deadliest terrorist attack ever on U.S. soil.

Al-Qaida is preparing to launch its first online propaganda newspaper in English, a move that could help the terror group recruit inside the US and Europe.The group has begun promoting the paper, called Inspire, with animated online graphics promising "special gift to the Islamic nation."Counterterrorism officials and terror analysts say it will be...

Al-Qaida still aims to strike inside the United States but home-grown or unaffiliated extremists now "pose an equally serious threat," FBI chief Robert Mueller warned US lawmakers on Thursday.

An Al-Qaida suicide bomber has claimed that he lured intelligence officers into a trap by offering them doctored information about terrorist targets.

Fears of a possible attempt by Al-Qaida-linked terrorists to hijack an Indian jet and crash it into a British city may have prompted the UK to raise its terror alert.