Bin Laden's Son Stripped of Citizenship, Saudi Announces Days After U.S. Sanctions
Royal decree revoking prominent al-Qaida figure's citizenship only became public after the U.S. government offered cash prize for information leading to his capture
Osama bin Laden
ISIS Claims It Captured Osama Bin Laden's Mountain Hideout From Taliban
A Taliban spokesman repudiated claim that ISIS was in control, saying instead that ISIS had been pushed back from some of the territory it had taken in the area
U.S. Drone Reportedly Nearly Killed the Head of Al-Qaida in January
Five of Ayman al-Zawahiri's bodyguards who were in the next room were killed in the blast, but he survived, Newsweek reported
Bin Laden's Son Vows Revenge for Father's Death in New Audio Message
Hamza bin Laden names 21-minute speech 'We Are All Osama,' as analysts warn of 'a new face for Al-Qaida' that could rally renewed support for the group.
Looking ISIS in the Eye: New TV Series Probes Roots of Global Terror
Award-winning Israeli journalist Henrique Cymerman feels at home in TV studios around the world and in the presence of Arab and Palestinian leaders. He has now created a four-part series called 'Jihad Now.'
Will Dramatic Intelligence Breach Really Help the Fight Against ISIS?
A dissatisfied ISIS recruit gave Sky News a memory stick with the names of 22,000 jihadists in Syria and Iraq. But did the Islamic State decide itself to make public the names of its fighters?
Bin Laden Called on the U.S. to Fight Climate Change, Not Islam
In an undated letter released by the American government, the deceased Al-Qaida chief blamed corporate influence for the environmental crisis unfolding around the world.
Newly Declassified Bin Laden Documents Reveal Pressured, Suspicious Al-Qaida
Al-Qaida leader was constantly warning operatives to check for monitoring devices, avoid going out on cloudless days.
A Look at the Rivalry, and Differences, Between al-Qaida and ISIS
Mali attack could herald a new era of global competition between the two groups, each seeking to outdo the other with ever more devastating attacks.
Jihadism Among Us: Terror Is a Modern, Political Phenomenon
Look for the roots of Islamic terror not in medieval Arabia but in the romantic, murderous atmosphere of revolutionary France, beheadings and all.
Bin Laden's Half Sister, Her Husband and Mother Reportedly Killed in U.K. Plane Crash
Relatives of former Al-Qaida leader, along with Jordanian pilot, died when private jet crashed in England on Friday.
Al-Qaida Confirms No. 2 Leader Killed in U.S. Drone Strike in Yemen
Nasir al-Wahishi, a charismatic former associate of Osama bin Laden, turned Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) into a force to be reckoned with.
Saudi National Gets Life in U.S. Prison for Role in Africa Embassy Attacks
Al-Qaida's Khalid al-Fawwaz was convicted of four conspiracy counts for his connection with the deadly 1998 suicide bombings that claimed 224 lives and injured over 4,000.
Middle East Updates / Saudis, Houthis Trade Heavy Fire on Yemen Border
Egypt's justice minister resigns after class-based comments provoke outrage; Moroccan fighter jet goes missing ahead of Yemen cease-fire; Pakistan was in on bin Laden raid, U.S. journalist says.
Pakistan Military Was in on Bin Laden Raid, U.S. Journalist Says
U.S. version of bin Laden raid was false, investigative journalist Seymour Hersh writes in the London Review of Books.
ISIS Turns on Its Creator, a Marginalized, Drained Al-Qaida
Ideology is far from the best to tool to use when attempting to decipher the constantly shifting kaleidoscope of Jihadist alliances, from Syria to Afghanistan.
Lawyer for Bin Laden's Son-in-law Sentenced to Prison in N.Y. Tax Case
Stanley Cohen sentenced to one-and-a-half years in prison after pleading guilty to tax offenses.
U.S. Navy SEAL Team Members Dispute Who Actually Killed Osama Bin Laden
Sources dispute Washington Post story quoting Rob O'Neill, a former SEAL, as the one to have fired the fatal shot that hit Al-Qaida leader.
Anti-terror for U.S. Tots: The Coloring Book
U.S. company invites children to fill in with crayon pictures of the Islamic State's crucified victims, read about how Obama broke the law.
How Britain Protected Bin Laden's Bagman
If Mahmoud Othman had been deported from the U.K. in the late 1990s when Jordan first asked, the 9/11 attacks might never have happened.
Terror Suspects' Defense Attorneys Deal With Scorn and Scrutiny
Lawyers believe that everybody deserves representation in court, even if they receive backlash similar to what their clients face.
Lawyer Who Represented Bin Laden's Son-in-law Guilty in Tax Case
Stanley Cohen pleaded guilty to a federal charge of impeding the IRS and faces up to 18 months in prison.
Pakistan Library Named After Osama Bin Laden
While the library's name has garnered attention, Bin Laden has increasingly disappeared from Pakistani public consciousness.
Osama Bin Laden's Son-in-law Recounts Night of Sept. 11
In surprise testimony, defendant describes Al-Qaida leader's justification for striking the U.S.
The Moral Case for Ending America's Cold War With Iran
The stakes are higher than restraining Tehran's nuclear program. Improved relations may be our last best hope of ending the Syrian civil war.
Nairobi Mall Strike Evidences: Terrorists Using New Tactic to Spare Muslims
Al-Qaida has realized that the indiscriminate killing of Muslims is a strategic liability, and hopes instead to create a schism between Muslims and everyone else.
A Quarter of a Century Later, Al-Qaida's Panic Tactics Are Evolving
The terror organization certainly got a rise out of the U.S., which shut down numerous embassies in reaction to intercepted 'chatter’.
U.S. Tells Citizens: Leave Yemen Immediately
Move follows heightened security warning prompting closure of several U.S. missions across the region. British also withdraws staff from Yemen embassy.
Osama Bin Laden's Son-in-law Pleads Not Guilty to Plot Against Americans
The U.S. trial of Sulaiman Abu Ghaith, who was al-Qaida's top spokesman and arrested last week in Jordan, expected to last three weeks.
Drones Propel Hate in Pakistan for the U.S.
Israel's use of military force is scrutinized, while the U.S.'s use of armed drones in Pakistan barely registers. But these drones and their civilian casualties are strengthening Pakistani and Taliban extreme Islamism and anti-Americanism – this international footprint is how the U.S. is being judged.