September 11 Attacks

Mohammed had sought to wear a woodland-patterned jacket, hunting vest and fabric for a proposed turban
A widow of a 9/11 firefighter who spent 500 hours at Ground Zero and died of cancer at the age of 44
Khalid Sheikh Mohammed sits in court on May 5 at the US Naval Base in Guantanamo Bay
Suicide attacks by Al-Qaeda militants in hijacked airliners in 2001 claimed 2,976 lives in the US
Ali Abd al-Aziz Ali (C-R), is one of the suspects in the September 11, 2001 attacks co-conspirator case
Mohammed was subjected 183 times to waterboarding during the 3 years he was held at secret CIA prisons
Khalid Sheikh Mohammed consults defense attorney civilian David Nevin
Khalid Sheikh Mohammed consults defense attorney civilian David Nevin
Khalid Sheikh Mohammed consults defense attorney civilian David Nevin
Khalid Sheikh Mohammed consults defense attorney civilian David Nevin
Judge James Pohl oversees the hearing for Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and his four co-defendants
Mohammed, known as KSM, faces the death penalty for his crimes
The suicide attacks killed 2,976 people in New York, Washington and Shanksville, Pennsylvania
Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, known as KSM, faces the death penalty for his crimes
An honor guard plays trumpet as friends and family of 9/11 victims mourn at Ground Zero in 2010
The suicide attacks killed 2,976 people in New York, Washington and Shanksville, Pennsylvania
Mohammed, known as KSM, faces the death penalty for his crimes
Mohammed, known as KSM, faces the death penalty for his crimes
The arraignment marks the second time the US has tried to prosecute the 9/11 suspects
Obama wanted to hold the trial in civil court in Manhattan, just steps from Ground Zero

Ten years on, Iraq war planners discredited

They were the men who were to remake the Middle East, but 10 years on, the alliance of politicians and neo-conservative thinkers who launched the Iraq war are a discredited band.
 

Obama taps career diplomat for Libya ambassador

President Barack Obama on Wednesday nominated career diplomat Deborah Jones to be US ambassador to Libya, six months after the killing in Benghazi of envoy Christopher Stevens.
 

US returning staff to embassy in Tunis

The United States on Wednesday allowed non-emergency staff to return to its embassy in Tunisia after a six-month ban, but warned that the security situation "remains unpredictable."
 

Backlash over move to allow knives on US planes

A decision to scrap a post-9/11 ban on pocket knives being carried by passengers on US aircraft has triggered an angry backlash from pilots, flight attendants and airline chiefs.
 

New York Qaeda trial reignites courts controversy

With the surprise appearance in a New York courtroom of Osama bin Laden's son-in-law on Friday, the US justice system's handling of terrorism cases itself went back on trial.
 

Bin Laden son-in-law pleads not guilty to terror

Osama bin Laden's son-in-law and former spokesman pleaded not guilty Friday to terrorism charges in New York, where he was brought a week ago after a top secret US operation.
 

US cancels award for Egyptian after incendiary tweets

Just hours before a high-profile ceremony, the United States Friday canceled an award to an Egyptian activist after learning she had praised the 9/11 attacks and the killing of Israelis.
 

Bin Laden son in law pleads not guilty to terror

Osama bin Laden's son-in-law and former spokesman pleaded not guilty Friday to terrorism charges in New York, where he was brought a week ago after a top secret US operation.
 

Bin Laden son-in-law faces terror charges in US court

Osama bin Laden's son-in-law has been captured and is due to appear in court in New York on Friday on charges he plotted with the Al-Qaeda leader to stage attacks on Americans.
 

Bin Laden son-in-law faces terror charges in US court

Osama bin Laden's son-in-law has been captured and is due to appear in court in New York on Friday on charges he plotted with the Al-Qaeda leader to stage attacks on Americans.
 

Bin Laden son-in-law faces New York terror charges

An alleged Al-Qaeda spokesman and son-in-law of Osama bin Laden has been detained and is to appear in court in New York on Friday on terror charges, the US Department of Justice said.
 

Obama admin refuses to rule out drone strikes on US soil

American forces could launch a deadly drone strike against a target on US soil if there was an "extraordinary circumstance," Attorney General Eric Holder said in a letter seen Tuesday.
 

TSA to allow pocket knives on US flights

Pocket knives and sports equipment -- banned on US flights since the September 11, 2001 attacks -- are to be allowed back in aircraft cabins, the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) said Tuesday.
 

First World Trade Center bombing remembered

New Yorkers observed a moment of silence Tuesday to remember the first bombing of the World Trade Center 20 years ago, in what turned out to be a precursor to far deadlier attacks on September 11, 2001.
 

US Supreme Court rejects electronic eavesdropping case

The US Supreme Court on Tuesday blocked a lawsuit brought by human rights groups and others challenging a US government electronic surveillance program set up after the September 11, 2001 attacks.
 

Official addresses electronic equipment at 9/11 hearing

Guantanamo's top security official said Wednesday that intelligence agents had bugged rooms where the accused 9/11 plotters meet with their lawyers, despite a ban on eavesdropping.
 

Pentagon creates new medal for cyber, drone warriors

The Pentagon unveiled a new medal on Wednesday to honor "extraordinary" troops who launch cyber attacks or drone strikes from their consoles, even if they do not risk their lives in combat.
 

US able to eavesdrop on 9/11 suspects at Guantanamo

The United States was capable of eavesdropping on supposedly private conversations at Guantanamo Bay between the accused 9/11 plotters and their lawyers, experts testified on Tuesday.
 

'Unbalanced' woman vandalises famed Delacroix painting

French police were holding a mentally "unbalanced" woman after an attack on one of France's most iconic paintings, Delacroix's "Liberty Leading the People".
 

Woman held over attack on Delacroix masterpiece

French police were holding a mentally "unbalanced" woman after an attack on one of France's most iconic paintings, Delacroix's "Liberty Leading the People".
 

Facts from the Wikipedia page:

September 11 attacks

Twin towers of the World Trade Center burning.
LocationNew York City; Arlington County, Virginia; and near Shanksville, Pennsylvania.
DateTuesday, September 11, 2001
8:46 am (2001-09-11T08:46) – 10:28 am (2001-09-11T10:29) (UTC-4)
Attack typeAircraft hijacking, Mass murder, Suicide attack
Death(s)2,973 victims and 19 hijackers
Injured6,000+
Perpetrator(s)al-Qaeda led by Osama bin Laden, see also Responsibility and Hijackers.