A New York Times correspondent talked with some of the ISIS recruits whose leaders instructed them to surrender.
The U.S. has achieved its original mission in Afghanistan -- to find and kill bin Laden. To mark this historic moment, we talk with two veteran reporters who've been covering the story from day one: reporters David Sanger and Rod Nordland.
The Libyan government has denounced the U.S. plan to provide unmanned aircraft to NATO. The Libyan rebels are heartened by the news and want to see a more robust NATO involvement, says Rod Nordland for The New York Times.
The United Nations has reached an agreement with Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi on providing humanitarian aid to the country. The agreement also includes setting up a aid corridor to Misurata. Rod Nordland reports on the latest from Benghazi.
President Obama has long held that Afghanistan is a key battleground in the War on Terror, but the exact form of that mission is in flux. New York Times foreign correspondent Rod Nordland, explains a change in policy in Afghanistan.
Three suicide car bombings killed dozens in Iraq this weekend. Though no one has taken credit for the attacks, which targeted foreign embassies, it's widely believed that al Qaida of Iran is to blame.
A NATO airstrike mistakenly killed 27 Afghan civilians in southern Afghanistan on Sunday. NATO apologized for the incident, but experts worry about the effects of this kind of event on the local populace.
It's been one week since NATO and Afghan forces began their offensive in Marjah, Afghanistan. In that time, much of the Taliban has fled the region and key leaders have been caught. But will controlling the city help defeat the Taliban in the long run?
Allied troops have entered day five of a major offensive in a Taliban stronghold in southern Afghanistan. While the offensive is largely going to plan, troops on the ground are dealing with far more than just encounters with Taliban fighters.