The jury in Boston convicted him of conspiring to help al-Qaeda and plotting to kill US soldiers in Iraq.
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.
In Spain, the possibility that nearly 50 years of terrorism may be over is causing shockwaves. Politicians of all stripes are claiming credit for the apparent demise of the Basque terrorist group known as ETA. The World’s Gerry Hadden reports from Barcelona.
Harvard’s Stephen Walt tells Marco Werman the handling of the affair might be part of a larger American diplomatic effort to put Iran on the hot seat.
One of the men implicated in the alleged terror plot is said to be a member of Iran’s Quds Force, a unit of the Revolutionary Guard Corps.
Former Assistant Secretary of State PJ Crowley looks at how the alleged Iranian plot affects American policy toward both Iran and Saudi Arabia.
Secretary of State Clinton calls for “very strong message” to be sent to Iran, after allegations of a plot to kill the Saudi ambassador to the US.
The US says it has broken up a major terror plot in which agents linked to Iran sought to assassinate the Saudi ambassador to Washington.
Ken Ballen interviewed more than 100 extremists for his new book “Terrorists in Love: The Real Lives of Islamic Radicals.”
The World Trade Center drew workers from all over the world. A particularly diverse group was to be found at the ‘Windows on the World’ restaurant.
Studying survivors of 9/11 and other large-scale disasters can provide clues to what makes people mentally resilient.
The BBC has received many emails and online comments about the September 11th anniversary from around the world.
American high school students have only hazy memories of 9/11. Younger students have no recollection at all. What their parents lived through is just a history lesson for them.
Russia is no stranger to terrorism, yet there’s little if any critical thinking in the country’s schools about why the violence might be happening.
We get perspectives from Northern Ireland, Russia, and Mexico.