Yahoo! News: Terrorism
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Yahoo! News: Terrorism |
- Saudi suspect in terror plot appears in fed. court (AP)
- NY Sept. 11 wrongful death trial focus may narrow (AP)
- Cable: Gadhafi offered to help US fight terror (AP)
- Saudi charged in U.S. bomb plot to plead not guilty (Reuters)
- Al-Qaida No. 2 alleges incitement by Egypt's Copts (AP)
- Key soldier reaches plea deal in Afghan murder case (Reuters)
Saudi suspect in terror plot appears in fed. court (AP) Posted: 25 Feb 2011 04:38 PM PST |
NY Sept. 11 wrongful death trial focus may narrow (AP) Posted: 25 Feb 2011 03:20 PM PST AP - A judge on Friday urged lawyers in the June trial of the only wrongful death case remaining from the Sept. 11 attacks to see if they can trim the number of defendants, but one lawyer cited lingering questions over how weapons made it onto the plane as a reason why a Boston airport might need to remain in the case. |
Cable: Gadhafi offered to help US fight terror (AP) Posted: 25 Feb 2011 11:08 AM PST AP - A secret United States diplomatic message describes Moammar Gadhafi as offering to help the U.S. with counterterrorism operations in Africa just three years after the U.S. removed Libya from its list of state sponsors of terrorism. |
Saudi charged in U.S. bomb plot to plead not guilty (Reuters) Posted: 25 Feb 2011 08:00 AM PST Reuters - A 20-year-old Saudi student accused in a bomb plot that may have targeted former President George W. Bush will plead not guilty to terrorism charges, his attorney said on Friday. |
Al-Qaida No. 2 alleges incitement by Egypt's Copts (AP) Posted: 25 Feb 2011 02:48 AM PST AP - The deputy to Osama bin Laden issued al-Qaida's second message since the Egyptian uprising, accusing the nation's Christian leadership of inciting interfaith tensions and denying that the terror network was behind last month's bombing of a Coptic church in Alexandria that killed 21 and sparked protests. |
Key soldier reaches plea deal in Afghan murder case (Reuters) Posted: 24 Feb 2011 06:38 PM PST Reuters - A key suspect in the U.S. Army prosecution of soldiers accused of terrorizing unarmed Afghan civilians has agreed to plead guilty to murder charges next week and testify against his co-defendants, his lawyer said on Thursday. |
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