Syria Book

When President Donald Trump began receiving his intelligence briefings in January, his team made a request: The president, they said, was a visual and auditory learner. Would the briefers please cut down on the number of words in the daily briefing book and instead use more graphics and pictures?

"Harry Potter" author JK Rowling has gifted a young girl living in war-torn Syria with copies of her famous boy wizard books.

Faizah Shaheen was returning to England from her Turkish honeymoon last week when airport security pulled her out of the line of people waiting to get their passport checked at Doncaster Sheffield Airport in South Yorkshire.

A newly-wed British Muslim woman was detained by airport police in UK after cabin crew reported her reading a Syria art book on her honeymoon flight.

Karen sat in a hotel room in Istanbul, grappling with a difficult decision. She had spent about $3,500 on the round trip to Turkey from her home in the US but, when she had bought the ticket, she had had no intention of flying home. The return bookings were for appearance's sake. Her SMS mailbox was filled with promises for the future: messages fro...

Over the course of the 700-day blockade, her world shrunk to her living room and her kitchen. She survived by eating plants and reading books. She refused to look in the mirror, because seeing her withered state might break her spirit.

Potential presidential candidate Hillary Clinton writes in her new book that she raised concerns about a swap of Taliban prisoners when she was President Barack Obama's secretary of state and disagreed with his decision not to arm Syrian rebels, CBS News reported.

The suspect in the recent killings at the Jewish Museum in Brussels is a text book case of the West's longstanding fear - the threat posed by radicalized citizens returning from the battlefields of Syria.

With a maturity and poise that belied her tender years, Malala Yousafzai, the Pakistani teen shot by the Taliban for championing girls' education stood by world leaders on Wednesday and called for books not guns.

Edward Snowden, the former US spy agency contractor sought by Washington on espionage charges, appeared to be still in hiding at Moscow's Sheremetyevo airport today. The national airline Aeroflot said he was not booked on any of its flights over the next three days.

When President Donald Trump began receiving his intelligence briefings in January, his team made a request: The president, they said, was a visual and auditory learner. Would the briefers please cut down on the number of words in the daily briefing book and instead use more graphics and pictures?

"Harry Potter" author JK Rowling has gifted a young girl living in war-torn Syria with copies of her famous boy wizard books.

Faizah Shaheen was returning to England from her Turkish honeymoon last week when airport security pulled her out of the line of people waiting to get their passport checked at Doncaster Sheffield Airport in South Yorkshire.

A newly-wed British Muslim woman was detained by airport police in UK after cabin crew reported her reading a Syria art book on her honeymoon flight.

Karen sat in a hotel room in Istanbul, grappling with a difficult decision. She had spent about $3,500 on the round trip to Turkey from her home in the US but, when she had bought the ticket, she had had no intention of flying home. The return bookings were for appearance's sake. Her SMS mailbox was filled with promises for the future: messages fro...

Over the course of the 700-day blockade, her world shrunk to her living room and her kitchen. She survived by eating plants and reading books. She refused to look in the mirror, because seeing her withered state might break her spirit.

Potential presidential candidate Hillary Clinton writes in her new book that she raised concerns about a swap of Taliban prisoners when she was President Barack Obama's secretary of state and disagreed with his decision not to arm Syrian rebels, CBS News reported.

The suspect in the recent killings at the Jewish Museum in Brussels is a text book case of the West's longstanding fear - the threat posed by radicalized citizens returning from the battlefields of Syria.

With a maturity and poise that belied her tender years, Malala Yousafzai, the Pakistani teen shot by the Taliban for championing girls' education stood by world leaders on Wednesday and called for books not guns.

Edward Snowden, the former US spy agency contractor sought by Washington on espionage charges, appeared to be still in hiding at Moscow's Sheremetyevo airport today. The national airline Aeroflot said he was not booked on any of its flights over the next three days.