One of the Sept. 11 suicide hijackers, wearing a white turban, superimposed upon a photo of a burning World Trade Center is on the picture released from a new Osama bin Laden videotape.

At least 18 people have been killed and 10 wounded in a terrorist bomb attack in the Pakistani city of Dera Ismailkhan, a police spokesman said.

After the attacks of September 11, 2001, the United States claimed a series of successes in battling Al-Qaeda: toppling the Taliban in Afghanistan; destroying training bases the Islamic regime had allowed Al-Qaeda to operate there; and arresting key aides to Osama bin Laden, including Khalid Sheik Muhammad, the alleged mastermind of the terrorist attacks.

Bisi Ojediran, the author of the bestseller, "The Governor's Wife", has dedicated his new Peter Abel novel to Dr. Mo Ibrahim.

South Korea's intelligence chief has refused to deny that his government paid a ransom to the Taleban to release 19 hostages last week.

President Bush says the release of a new video by al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden is a vivid reminder of the dangers still facing the world.

In a video issued ahead of the sixth anniversary of the 11th September attacks, Al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden has said that the United States was vulnerable despite its economic and military power.

Osama bin Laden will release a new video in advance of Sept. 11 anniversary. The White House said Thursday that any new video from bin Laden would serve to highlight threats the West faces.

German authorities say they have arrested three suspected Islamic terrorists for allegedly plotting bomb attacks on Frankfurt airport and a U.S. military base in Ramstein. Defense Minister Franz Josef Jung said the threat had been "imminent."

A senior United States official has denied reports that Washington removed North Korea from a list of terrorism sponsors following talks in Geneva, a Japanese news agency said Tuesday.

A foreigner suspected to be a Dutch man and three Nigerians were recently killed at different locations in the violent oil rich Rivers state of Nigeria.

An MIT graduate student has received a fellowship from a U.S. Department of Homeland Security-funded research center to study the "jihad effect" - that is, how wars impact the trajectory of terrorist movements.