Prince Mohammed bin Naif condoles the mother of suicide bomber who carried out the failed assassination attempt on him.

A family in Saudi Arabia is taking a "genie" to court, accusing it of theft and harassment

I just saw this three tweets by the same person about the meeting and the outcome of U.S. President Barack Obama's meeting with the king of Sauid Arabia Abdullah. We just hope that this trip by the U.S. President and his message to the Muslim World will open a new era of brotherhood between east and west.

As the U.S. President Barack Obama arrives in Saudi Arabia on the eve of much anticipated speech aimed at improving ties with the Muslim World, a purported bin Laden tape slams U.S. role in Pakistan. Al-Jazeera aired segments of what it said was a "voice recording by bin Laden."

A new mortgage finance law in Saudi Arabia could open up home ownership to more of the 25m population in the most-populous Gulf Arab country.

Raouf Amin el-Araby, a 52-year-old Egyptian doctor who has been serving the Saudi Royal family for 20 years, was convicted of malpractice, reportedly after treating a Saudi princess with painkillers. Egyptian newspapers reported that he was accused of driving a Saudi princess "to addiction."

Seven years ago, a group of mostly Saudi terrorists hijacked airliners and flew them into New York's World Trade Center and the Pentagon. Now, Saudi King Abdullah has flown to New York to urge world leaders at the UN to find ways of bridging the divide between Islam and the West.

Saudi Arabia promised to increase output by 200,000 barrels to 9.7 million barrels a day. The Saudi's reassurances of supply increases put nary a dent in price of crude. Problems in Nigeria, where attacks last week on Chevron and Royal Dutch Shell pipelines knocked out 375,000 barrel a day of production, have negated the affects of the Saudi increase.

It's typical of George W. Bush. He goes to Saudi Arabia to get their help in our energy mess and it doesn't go so well. In fact, the headline in the Telegraph was "Oil leaps after Bush's Saudi trip." Bush's mission did not achieve its desired effect. The Saudis agreed to produce 300,000 extra barrels -- a number the report calls "token." And it's only a token if you believe that Bush had any success at all. The Saudis say that decision had already been made and that Bush's visit had no impact.

U.S. President George Bush says a modest increase in oil production by Saudi Arabia will not solve the problem of soaring gasoline prices in the United States.

A U.N. committee on women's rights claimed that polygamy in Saudi Arabia ran counter to the principle of equality between the sexes. The committee asked Saudi Arabia to end this practice.

President Bush is calling on the world's major oil-producing countries to increase their output. VOA White House correspondent Paula Wolfson reports the latest comments came in Saudi Arabia, where Mr. Bush also issued another warning to Iran.