The jury in Boston convicted him of conspiring to help al-Qaeda and plotting to kill US soldiers in Iraq.
The World’s Alex Gallafent gets some pretty tough assignments. Like this one: trying out potato jalapeño latkes made by NYC-based Mexican chef Julian Medina.
Fear, in all its manifestations, played an important role in the Arab Spring revolutions in 2011.
Tunes spun on The World between our reports for December 20, 2011. Artists featured are: Tuh Pa Warez, Craig Taubman, Toubab Krewe, Duke Ellington.
The World’s Laura Lynch celebrated some humble inventions, including paper clips and rubber bands, that have changed the world.
Looking for a Dutch city close to where a model Starfighter jet is missing.
The World’s Marco Werman and April Peavey discuss their favorite CDs and interviews of the year.
Kim Jong-il, North Korea’s longtime dictator, has died of heart failure putting the South Korean government on high alert.
Since the announcement of the death of Kim Jong-Il by a weeping announcer on state television, North Korea has been seen to be grieving the passing of its leader.
New Jersey native Robert Egan serves as an “unofficial ambassador” for the government of North Korea.
An Egyptian-American is on trial in Boston charged with supporting terrorism. But the case of Tarek Mehanna is a complicated one. Michael May of Latitude News spoke with friends and associates to find out just who Tarek Mehanna really is.
Tunes spun on The World between our reports for December 19, 2011. Artists featured are: Generation Bass, Cuba L.A., Ry Cooder, Ali Farka Toure, Sunday People, Philip and Pam Boulding, Billy Paul Williams, Nicole Henry.
A shocking image from the clashes shows a woman wearing an Islamic robe being dragged, semi-clothed and unconscious, by soldiers.
Tunisia’s practicing Muslims have begun asserting themselves on the streets, in politics and in the media.