U.S. to pay $2M, apologize for false terror arrest
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An Oregon lawyer wrongly arrested for being involved with the 2004 Madrid train bombings has settled a lawsuit against the U.S. government for $2 million, his attorneys told CNN on Wednesday.
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A key piece of evidence against a jailed mosque leader accused of supporting terrorism has come into question, with federal prosecutors acknowledging that a note found in a terrorist camp may have been mistranslated.
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The Bush administration is preparing  plans for possible lifetime detention of suspected terrorists,  including hundreds whom the government does not have enough  evidence to charge in courts, The Washington Post reported  Sunday.
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The former Saudi Arabian ambassador to the United States, Prince Bandar bin Sultan, may have received up to $2 billion in confidential payments from a British defense firm, BAE Systems, over a period of nearly 20 years, according to two British media reports.
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A lawyer accused of aiding terrorism through her defense of a militant Muslim cleric on Tuesday denied charges that she lied to the US government by signing a promise
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The Bush administration took action Tuesday to freeze financial accounts and assets of a naturalized British citizen for allegedly providing "material and logistical" support to al-Qaida and other terror ...Comment
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Attorney General John Ashcroft announced a major blow in the war on terror in March 2003: The government had charged a Muslim cleric with personally handing $20 million to Osama bin Laden.
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Authorities say the recent terror alert issued for Boston was the result of an act of revenge by an immigrant smuggler allegedly trying to get back at people who failed to pay him. The apparent hoax has renewed scrutiny on the choices that authorities must make between deciding when to warn the public and when to investigate quietly without broadcasting the threat.
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A broadcaster and a marketing agency agreed to pay $2 million after an ad campaign set off a terrorism scare.
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WASHINGTON - The Justice Department asked a judge Tuesday to throw out the convictions of a suspected terror cell in Detroit because of prosecutorial misconduct, reversing course in a case the Bush administration once hailed as a major victory in the war on terrorism.    In a late-night filing, the department told U.S...
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A New York businessman was indicted on terrorism charges on Friday, accused of transferring $152,000 to fund the purchase of equipment for use in a militant training camp in Afghanistan.
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British anti-terror investigators seize Â£240,000 from a Muslim activist jailed in the US for illegal financial dealings.
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Canadian police wrongly identified an   Ottawa software engineer as an Islamic extremist, prompting   U.S. agents to deport him to Syria, where he says he was   tortured, an official inquiry concluded on Monday.
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The federal government has agreed to pay an Oregon lawyer $2 million to settle part of a lawsuit he filed after the FBI misidentified a fingerprint and wrongly arrested him in the 2004 Madrid terrorist bombings.
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A leading Republican senator Sunday condemned as "a bad idea" a reported U.S. plan to keep some suspected terrorists imprisoned for a lifetime even if the government lacks evidence to charge them.
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Spanish prosecutors are seeking a total  of 222,000 years in prison and nearly $1.17 billion in fines  for three suspects accused of aiding the Sept. 11, 2001,  attacks on the United States.
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A man held on suspicion of training pilots involved in the attacks had been exonerated and could seek compensation from the government, a court ruled.