There is no pinned content in this Editor's Picks module.
Click here to learn more about content pinning.
Michael Jackson trial/Conrad Murray
Obama reversed Bush’s policy of ignoring Osama bin Laden, immediately setting a course that eventually led to his capture and death.
We all sleep a little better at night knowing Osama Bin Laden and his lieutenants are not plotting a terrorist attack against the United States
Osama bin Laden's righthand man in Europe
The right thing for Osama bin Laden was the bullet in the head that he received. That's the right thing for people who kill Americans citizens
Osama bin Laden's right-hand man in Europe
and we're going to have to take action around the world to protect ourselves, and hopefully we can do it as we did with Osama bin Laden, as opposed to going to war, as we had to do in the case of Iraq. The right way...to keep us from having to go to those wars is to have a military so strong that no one...
Ron Paul didn't have a very good debate tonight. His process-oriented answer on the killing of Osama bin Laden was a disaster. The debate needed an effective contrast with the chest-beating that passed for the other candidates' foreign policy answers, but Paul's answers were more muddled than usual.
When Osama bin Laden died, for example, there was more interest in Osama doubles.
I never heard the name Navy SEAL until I heard what happened to Osama bin Laden ... What they did, I think, was impressive.
Al-Shaykh and the Physician: Osama Bin Laden and Ayman al-Zawahri
The question is: Will we start to focus on al-Qaida, or continue to focus on these regional jihadists (the Taliban) that pose no threat to the United States? We killed Osama bin Laden, yet this is the war that never ends.
It was thrown into disarray earlier, when U.S. troops killed Osama bin Laden
Do you accept that Gen Kayani and others did not know that Osama bin Laden was in Pakistan?
All of the lives lost in Afghanistan including the engagement in 9/11 and the creation of Osama bin Laden as al-Qaida can be laid at the door of failed geopolitical strategies of militarism - a Department of Peace could have prevented all of that.
Opposed killing Osama Bin Laden
If Breivik was Asian and not Norwegian, I don’t think there would have been a similar decision. Al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden was not called a schizophrenic but a ‘Muslim terrorist,’ but when it comes to Breivik, he must be sick
You live in a cave at home like Osama bin Laden. You have no access to anything and you pretend like you know more than everybody else. It's called narcissism.
I take a different approach on Afghanistan. I think it's time to come home. I say this nation has achieved its key objectives in Afghanistan: We had free elections in 2004, we uprooted the Taliban, we have dismantled al-Qaeda, and we killed Osama bin Laden.
Twitter is where people tend to learn about events first. I remember learning about the San Francisco earthquake through Twitter. I found about Osama bin Laden through Twitter, as well as the NBA strike. It's a place people go to get and distribute information
Osama bin Laden (Arabic: أسامة بن محمد بن عوض بن لادن transliteration: Usāmah bin Muḥammad bin `Awaḍ bin Lādin; with numerous variations) (born March 10, 1957) is a member of the prominent Saudi bin Laden family and the founder of the terrorist organization al-Qaeda, best known for the September 11, 2001 attacks on the United States. Al-Qaeda... Full Article
Somali Al-Shebab spokesman Sheikh Ali Mohamud Rage speaks on February 13, 2012 in Elasha Biyaha, in the Afgoei Corridor, during a demonstration to support the merger of Al-shebab and the Al-Qaeda network. Shebab insurgents staged rallies across Somalia on February 13 to celebrate their...
View Photo »Somali Al-Shebab fighters gather on February 13, 2012 in Elasha Biyaha, in the Afgoei Corridor, after a demonstration to support the merger of Al-shebab and the Al-Qaeda network. Shebab insurgents staged rallies across Somalia on February 13 to celebrate their group's recognition by...
View Photo »Umar Patek leaves a court after his trial at a West Jakarta court in Jakarta February 20, 2012. Patek, an Islamic militant captured in the same Pakistan town where U.S. forces killed Osama bin Laden, is on trial for multiple charges and is also accused of making bombs that exploded at...
View Photo »Umar Patek waves to journalists as he arrives before his trial at a West Jakarta court in Jakarta February 20, 2012. Patek, an Islamic militant captured in the same Pakistan town where U.S. forces killed Osama bin Laden, is on trial for multiple charges and is also accused of making...
View Photo »A file picture shows Pakistani military and police officials standing guard in a street beside Al-Qaeda chief Osama Bin Laden's final hideout in Abboattabad's Bilal Town vicinity on May 8, 2011 where bin Laden was killed in a US Naval Commandos special operation. Assailants fired nine...
View Photo »A fighter is seen standing in front of an image of Osama bin Laden, the late head of al-Qaeda, in the town of Rada, 130 kilometres (85 miles) southeast of the capital Sanaa, on January 21, 2012. Al-Qaeda militants who seized Rada last week are making 'prohibitive' demands for pulling...
View Photo »FILE - In this Feb. 13, 2012 file photo, Umar Patek, center, an Indonesian militant charged in the 2002 Bali terrorist attacks,hugs his lawyer after his trial in Jakarta, Indonesia. The top Indonesian terror suspect captured in the Pakistani town where Osama bin Laden was later killed...
View Photo »Top Muslim militant Umar Patek shake hands with government prosecutors after the adjournment of his trial at Jakarta court on February 13, 2012. Patek, 45, alleged mastermind of the 2002 Bali bombings that killed more than 200 people, was arrested in Abbottabad in Pakistan in January...
View Photo »Indonesian terror suspect Umar Patek gestures after his trial in West Jakarta court in Jakarta on February 13, 2012. Patek, 45, alleged mastermind of the 2002 Bali bombings that killed more than 200 people, was arrested in Abbottabad in Pakistan in January 2011, the same town where US...
View Photo »Top Muslim militant Umar Patek arrives at Jakarta court to face trial on February 13, 2012. Patek, 45, alleged mastermind of the 2002 Bali bombings that killed more than 200 people, was arrested in Abbottabad in Pakistan in January 2011, the same town where US commandos later killed...
View Photo »Indonesian terror suspect Umar Patek (L-orange) arrives at the West Jakarta court prior to his trial in Jakarta on February 13, 2012. Patek, 45, alleged mastermind of the 2002 Bali bombings that killed more than 200 people, was arrested in Abbottabad in Pakistan in January 2011, the...
View Photo »Pakistani former premier Nawaz Sharif (C) leaves the High Court building in Islamabad on January 9, 2012, after appearing before the judicial commission probing a secret memo scandal in which Pakistan's former ambassador to United States Husain Haqqani allegedly approached the US authorities...
View Photo »Pakistan's former ambassador to United States Husain Haqqani (C) gestures as he leaves The High Court Building in Islamabad on January 9, 2012, after recording his statement before the judicial commission probing a secret memo scandal in which Haqqani allegedly approached the US...
View Photo »Former Pakistani premier and head of Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) Nawaz Sharif (C) leaves the Supreme Court in Islamabad on December 1, 2011, after attending the hearing on his petition filed against the memo scandal, seeking US help against the country's powerful military...
View Photo »Portrait of Osama bin Laden is painted on a taxi waiting for passengers near a flooded street on the outskirts of Bangkok, Thailand, Thursday, Nov. 24, 2011.
View Photo »NEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 21: A police car sits in front of the Manhattan apartment building where the would-be terrorist Jose Pimentel, 27, lived with his mother on November 21, 2011 in New York City. Pimentel, a convert to Islam who was also known as Muhammad Yusuf, stands accused of...
View Photo »NEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 21: The Manhattan apartment building where the would-be terrorist Jose Pimentel, 27, lived with his mother is seen on November 21, 2011 in New York City. Pimentel, a convert to Islam who was also known as Muhammad Yusuf, stands accused of plotting to build and...
View Photo »NEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 21: A man looks out from a window of the Manhattan apartment building where the would-be terrorist Jose Pimentel, 27, lived with his mother on November 21, 2011 in New York City. Pimentel, a convert to Islam who was also known as Muhammad Yusuf, stands accused...
View Photo »Pictures of international political and religious figures, including former al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden, are displayed for sale in Tahrir Square, in Cairo, Egypt, Friday, Jan. 27, 2012. Some 10,000 Egyptian protesters converged on Cairo's downtown Tahrir Square to mark the first...
View Photo »CHICAGO, IL - OCTOBER 28: Halloween masks of Muammar Gaddafi, Osama bin Laden, and Saddam Hussein are offered for sale at Fantasy Costumes on October 28, 2011 in Chicago, Illinois. The store, which had long lines at the registers at 4 AM this morning, is open around the clock through...
View Photo »Osama bin Laden (L) sits with his adviser Ayman al-Zawahri, an Egyptian linked to the al Qaeda network, during an interview with Pakistani journalist Hamid Mir (not pictured) in an image supplied by the respected Dawn newspaper, in this November 10, 2001 file photo. Ten years ago, U.S....
View Photo »An Egyptian protester holds up portraits of Osama bin Laden during a mass rally in Cairo's Tahrir Square on January 25, 2012, marking the first anniversary of the uprising that toppled Hosni Mubarak as a debate raged over whether the rally was a celebration or a second push for change.
View Photo »A picture of Osama bin Laden is seen on a guitar belonging to an Afghan rock musician during a workshop as part of preparations for Sound Central, a one-day "stealth festival", in Kabul September 20, 2011. Afghans are used to having their days broken by a burst of gunfire or the boom of...
View Photo »Egyptian Islamists, carrying a picture of late Al-Qaeda chief Osama bin Laden, march to the US embassy after the weekly Friday prayer in Cairo on May 6, 2011, during a demonstration to denounce the killing of bin Laden by US forces in Pakistan.
View Photo »A man selling newspapers in Dakar displays the front page of a paper on his lap which features a fake photo of Al-Qaeda leader Osama Bin Laden's bloodied face on May 3, 2011. Pakistani television stations on May 2 withdrew an image broadcast of the purported body of Osama bin Laden...
View Photo »Somali Al-Shebab spokesman Sheikh Ali Mohamud Rage speaks on February 13, 2012 in Elasha Biyaha, in the Afgoei Corridor, during a demonstration to support the merger of Al-shebab and the Al-Qaeda network. Shebab insurgents staged rallies across Somalia on February 13 to celebrate their...
View Photo »Michael Jackson trial/Conrad Murray
Obama reversed Bush’s policy of ignoring Osama bin Laden, immediately setting a course that eventually led to his capture and death.
We all sleep a little better at night knowing Osama Bin Laden and his lieutenants are not plotting a terrorist attack against the United States
Osama bin Laden's righthand man in Europe
The right thing for Osama bin Laden was the bullet in the head that he received. That's the right thing for people who kill Americans citizens
Osama bin Laden's right-hand man in Europe
and we're going to have to take action around the world to protect ourselves, and hopefully we can do it as we did with Osama bin Laden, as opposed to going to war, as we had to do in the case of Iraq. The right way...to keep us from having to go to those wars is to have a military so strong that no one...
Ron Paul didn't have a very good debate tonight. His process-oriented answer on the killing of Osama bin Laden was a disaster. The debate needed an effective contrast with the chest-beating that passed for the other candidates' foreign policy answers, but Paul's answers were more muddled than usual.
When Osama bin Laden died, for example, there was more interest in Osama doubles.
I never heard the name Navy SEAL until I heard what happened to Osama bin Laden ... What they did, I think, was impressive.
Al-Shaykh and the Physician: Osama Bin Laden and Ayman al-Zawahri
The question is: Will we start to focus on al-Qaida, or continue to focus on these regional jihadists (the Taliban) that pose no threat to the United States? We killed Osama bin Laden, yet this is the war that never ends.
It was thrown into disarray earlier, when U.S. troops killed Osama bin Laden
Do you accept that Gen Kayani and others did not know that Osama bin Laden was in Pakistan?
All of the lives lost in Afghanistan including the engagement in 9/11 and the creation of Osama bin Laden as al-Qaida can be laid at the door of failed geopolitical strategies of militarism - a Department of Peace could have prevented all of that.
Opposed killing Osama Bin Laden
If Breivik was Asian and not Norwegian, I don’t think there would have been a similar decision. Al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden was not called a schizophrenic but a ‘Muslim terrorist,’ but when it comes to Breivik, he must be sick
You live in a cave at home like Osama bin Laden. You have no access to anything and you pretend like you know more than everybody else. It's called narcissism.
I take a different approach on Afghanistan. I think it's time to come home. I say this nation has achieved its key objectives in Afghanistan: We had free elections in 2004, we uprooted the Taliban, we have dismantled al-Qaeda, and we killed Osama bin Laden.
Twitter is where people tend to learn about events first. I remember learning about the San Francisco earthquake through Twitter. I found about Osama bin Laden through Twitter, as well as the NBA strike. It's a place people go to get and distribute information
Osama bin Laden will bomb these polling stations with missiles!
His rating had previously dropped to 43% in April before rebounding in early May, to 51%, on the news that American forces had killed Osama bin Laden. His weekly approval rating remained high throughout May, but then gradually decreased in June and July before first reaching his term low of 40% in Augus...
Pakistan lies. It hosted Osama bin Laden (knowingly or not). Its government is barely functional. It hates the democracy next door. It is home to both radical jihadists and a large and growing nuclear arsenal (which it fears the U.S. will seize). Its intelligence service sponsors terrorists who attack A...
Gilani highlighted incidents such as the killing of the Pakistani troops and a US raid into Pakistan to kill Osama bin Laden as violations of his country's sovereignty
involves expressions of sympathy for [Osama bin Laden] and his ilk as heroes of anti-imperialism and Islamic authenticity.
