AFP
AFP American Edition
Nov 21, 2009 00:20 EST
US Army Major Nidal Hasan, accused of killing 13 people at Fort Hood, Texas, intensified contacts with a radical Yemeni American cleric just months before the shootings and began discussing surreptitious financial transfers, The Washington Post reported Saturday.
PAMELA HESS and ANNE GEARAN
AP News
Nov 21, 2009 04:35 EST
Levin: Fort Hood investigation may reveal more troubling e-mails involving alleged shooter. There may be additional e-mails that could have tipped off law enforcement or military officials to the Fort Hood shooter before he went on his deadly rampage, the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee said Friday.
PAMELA HESS and ANNE GEARAN
AP News
Nov 21, 2009 04:53 EST
Senator says investigators may reveal more troubling e-mails from alleged Ft. Hood shooter. WASHINGTON ? The government intercepted at least 18 e-mails between the alleged Fort Hood gunman and a radical Muslim cleric, and a key senator says there could be more communications that might have tipped off law enforcement or military officials.
The Associated Press
AP Features
Nov 21, 2009 06:11 EST
"There are some who are reluctant to call it terrorism but there is significant evidence that it is. I'm not at all uneasy saying it sure looks like that." ? Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., who considers Fort Hood shooting suspect Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan's rampage that killed 13 an act of terrorism.
PAMELA HESS and ANNE GEARAN
AP News
Nov 21, 2009 07:50 EST
Senator says investigators may reveal more troubling e-mails from alleged Ft. Hood shooter. WASHINGTON ? The government intercepted at least 18 e-mails between the alleged Fort Hood gunman and a radical Muslim cleric, and a key senator says there could be more communications that might have tipped off law enforcement or military officials.
Staff
AP News
Nov 15, 2009 20:50 EST
Tony Schumacher wins 6th straight NHRA Top Fuel title, 7th overall. Tony Schumacher won his sixth straight and seventh overall Top Fuel championship on Sunday, beating Larry Dixon by two points in the closest season title race in NHRA history.
Staff
AP News
Nov 16, 2009 00:42 EST
Report: Radical imam says he didn't pressure Fort Hood suspect. The radical Muslim imam who communicated with the Fort Hood shooting suspect said he did not pressure Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan to harm Americans, The Washington Post reported Monday.
Staff
AP News
Nov 16, 2009 08:32 EST
Report: Radical imam says he didn't pressure Fort Hood suspect. A radical Muslim cleric with suspected links to al-Qaida considered himself a confidant of Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan, the Army psychiatrist accused in the Fort Hood shootings, The Washington Post reported Monday.
AFP
AFP American Edition
Nov 15, 2009 19:00 EST
A radical Yemeni cleric who exchanged emails with the suspected Fort Hood gunman "blessed the act" Monday and said the US shooting spree that left 13 dead was "permissible" under Islam.
AFP
AFP American Edition
Nov 15, 2009 19:00 EST
Top US Army officials were to brief key lawmakers Monday on the Fort Hood shooting, after President Barack Obama vowed to unearth "what steps, if any" might have been prevented the deadly rampage.
AFP
AFP American Edition
Nov 15, 2009 19:00 EST
A key US Senate committee said Monday it had postponed a briefing with top army officials on the Fort Hood shooting, as lawmakers sought clues that might have averted the deadly rampage.
ROBERT BURNS and BEN FELLER
AP Features
Nov 16, 2009 14:02 EST
President Barack Obama's drawn-out decision-making on Afghanistan is sending messages. To the Afghan government: Clean up your act. To the Pentagon: I'm no rubber stamp. To the American public: More troops can't be the sole answer.
Staff
AP News
Nov 17, 2009 07:24 EST
Reports: Army to probe whether it missed warning signs before Fort Hood massacre. The Army will conduct an internal investigation to examine whether it missed warning signs about Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan, the man accused of killing 13 people in the Nov. 5 shooting spree at Fort Hood, Texas, two newspapers reported Monday.
ANNE GEARAN
AP News
Nov 17, 2009 19:01 EST
Military inquiry into warning signs before Fort Hood massacre likely to extend beyond Army. Worried that the Army may have missed red flags about the alleged shooter in the Fort Hood massacre, the Pentagon probably will open an inquiry into how all the military services keep watch on other volatile soldiers hidden in their ranks, officials said Tuesday.
PAULINE JELINEK
AP Features
Nov 17, 2009 19:45 EST
Soldier suicides this year are almost sure to top last year's grim totals, but a recent decline in the pace of such incidents could mean the Army is starting to make progress in stemming them, officials said Tuesday.
PAULINE JELINEK
AP News
Nov 17, 2009 19:45 EST
Army suicides to top 2008, but trend moving downward in recent months, general says. Soldier suicides this year are almost sure to top last year's grim totals, but a recent decline in the pace of such incidents could mean the Army is starting to make progress in stemming them, officials said Tuesday.
AFP
AFP American Edition
Nov 16, 2009 19:00 EST
Top military officer Admiral Mike Mullen said on Tuesday that US forces were under strain from fighting wars in Afghanistan and Iraq but were not at a "tipping point."
ANNE GEARAN and PAULINE JELINEK
AP News
Nov 17, 2009 21:50 EST
Military to probe missed warning signs before Fort Hood massacre, hoping to prevent more. Worried that the Army may have missed red flags about the alleged shooter in the Fort Hood massacre, the Pentagon probably will open an inquiry into how all the military services keep watch on other volatile soldiers hidden in their ranks, officials said Tuesday.
Phil Stewart
Reuters US Online Report Domestic News
Nov 18, 2009 08:52 EST
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Suicides in the U.S. Army will hit a new high this year, a top general said on Tuesday in a disclosure likely to increase concerns about stress on U.S. forces ahead of an expected buildup in Afghanistan.
Phil Stewart
Reuters US Online Report Top News
Nov 18, 2009 08:52 EST
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Suicides in the U.S. Army will hit a new high this year, a top general said on Tuesday in a disclosure likely to increase concerns about stress on U.S. forces ahead of an expected buildup in Afghanistan.