Help keep Salon independent

Topic: Osama Bin Laden (page 5)

The entrance of the CIA New Headquarters Building (NHB) of the George Bush Center for Intelligence. (Copyright Cameron Davidson)

Cora Currier - ProPublica

Bradley Manning testifies

Natasha Lennard

(The White House)

Washington needs Joe Biden

Alex Seitz-Wald

Obam Bin Laden's compound, attack by a Navy Seal now under investigation for secrets breach (Wikimedia)

Associated Press

Jillian Rayfield

Tristan McConnell

In this Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001 file photo, Chief of Staff Andy Card whispers into the ear of President George W. Bush to give him word of the plane crashes into the World Trade Center, during a visit to the Emma E. Booker Elementary School in Sarasota, Fla. (AP/Doug Mills)

What Bush knew

Jillian Rayfield

Hillary Clinton holds a small U.S.-made drone that the Ugandan military uses in Somalia to fight al-Qaeda linked militants. (Reuters)

Studies: Drone strikes work

Jordan Michael Smith

Daily Caller attack fails

(Reuters)

Docs dispute 9/11 claims

Jordan Michael Smith

(<a href="https://www.justicecoin.com/?MID=1293495">justicecoin.com</a>)

(Salon/<a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/gallery-363508p1.html'>Sashkin</a> via <a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/'>Shutterstock</a>)

Revolution, weiners, #ows

Mary Elizabeth Williams

FILE - In this May 2, 2011 file photo taken by a local resident, the wreckage of a helicopter next to the wall of the compound where according to officials, Osama bin Laden was shot and killed in a firefight with U.S. forces in Abbottabad, Pakistan. The U.S. suspects that Pakistan retaliated for the humiliating American raid that killed Osama bin Laden by letting the Chinese military see secret American technology used in the mission. (AP Photo/Mohammad Zubair, File) (AP/Mohammad Zubair)

U.S. tells court bin Laden photos must stay secret

Richard Lardner

The right response to 9/11

Russ Baker - WhoWhatWhy

Peter Gelling - GlobalPost

This is an undated file photo shows then-al Qaida leader Osama bin Laden, in Afghanistan. After Navy SEALs killed Osama bin Laden, the White House released a photo of President Barack Obama and his cabinet inside the Situation Room, watching the daring raid unfold. Hidden from view, standing just outside the frame of that instantly iconic photograph was a career CIA analyst. In the hunt for the world's most-wanted terrorist, there may have been no one more important. His job for nearly a decade: finding bin Laden. (AP Photo) (AP)

Matt Apuzzo, Adam Goldman

FILE - This undated image taken from video released by Al-Jazeera television on Oct. 5, 2001, shows Osama bin Laden at an undisclosed location. A cellphone of bin Laden's trusted courier recovered in the U.S. raid last month that killed both men in Pakistan contained contacts to a militant group that is a longtime asset of Pakistan's intelligence agency, The New York Times reported late Thursday. (AP Photo/Courtesy of Al-Jazeera via APTN, File) (AP)

FILE - In this Oct. 7, 2001 file photo, Osama bin Laden, left, and his top lieutenant Egyptian Ayman al-Zawahri, right, are seen at an undisclosed location in this television image broadcast. Al-Qaida has selected its longtime No. 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, to succeed Osama bin Laden following last month's U.S. commando raid that killed the terror leader, according to a statement posted Thursday, June 16, 2011 on a website affiliated with the network. (AP Photo/Al-Jazeera, File) (AP)

FILE - This April 1998 file photo shows Osama bin Laden in Afghanistan. Federal authorities dropped terrorism charges against bin Laden in court papers filed Friday, June 17, 2011, formally ending a case against the slain al-Qaida leader that began with hopes of seeing him brought to justice in a civilian court. U.S. District Judge Lewis Kaplan approved a request made by federal prosecutors to dismiss the charges a procedural move that's routine when defendants under indictment die. (AP Photo, File) (AP)

Associated Press

FILE - In this 1998 file photo made available Friday, March 19, 2004, Ayman al-Zawahri, left, poses for a photograph with Osama bin Laden, right, in Khost, Afghanistan. Al-Qaida has selected its longtime No. 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, to succeed Osama bin Laden following last month's U.S. commando raid that killed the terror leader, according to a statement posted Thursday, June 16, 2011 on a website affiliated with the network. (AP Photo/Mazhar Ali Khan, File) (AP)

Associated Press

« Previous

Page: 5

Next »

Fearless journalism
in your inbox every day

Sign up for our free newsletter

• • •