Analysis: Bush Wins America's Approval
BBC Washington correspondent Paul Reynolds analyses George Bush's high approval ratings, and wonders how long it can last.
Analysis: Bush's Ambitious Plan
The US not only wants to find those responsible for Tuesday's attacks, but is also planning a campaign against terrorism worldwide.
Analysis: Catching Bin Laden
How feasible would it be for the United States to capture its "prime suspect" in last week's attacks, Osama Bin Laden, asks the BBC.
Analysis: Coalition Sparks Human Rights Fears
Human rights groups fear that the West's drive to build an anti-terrorism coalition may lead to it turning a blind eye to some countries' human rights abuses.
Analysis: Impact on the Middle East
The BBC's Jim Muir, in Tehran, considers the effects of the attacks on US-Arab relations and the Middle East peace process.
Analysis: Pakistan's Dilemma
President Musharraf has pledged support for the US, but many in his country are strongly supportive of Osama Bin Laden, reports the BBC.
Analysis: Pakistan's Role in US plans
Looks at the implications of Pakistan's agreement to co-operate with the US in its campaign against Osama Bin Laden.
Analysis: Pakistan's Tough Choice
The events of last week in the US have pushed Pakistan into choosing between its old ally, the United States, and its closest neighbour, Afghanistan.
Analysis: Powerful Cross-Border Bonds
BBC News Online's Daniel Lak reports from Quetta in western Pakistan on the enduring tribal allegiances that fuel anti-US feelings.
Analysis: Role of the Elite Troops
Defence correspondent Jonathan Marcus explains why special forces are likely to play a key role in any ground offensive in Afghanistan.
Analysis: Straw's Visit Divides Iran
The trip to Iran by Britain's foreign secretary Jack Straw splits the country in two, says Tehran correspondent Jim Muir.
Analysis: UN's Crisis Role
The UN Security Council could help the US to rally support from non-Nato members for anti-terrorism strikes, reports the BBC.
Analysis: What Now For The World Economy?
The debate now is not about whether there'll be a downturn but how steep it will be and how long it will last, says BBC business editor Jeff Randall.
Analysis: Who are the Taleban?
BBC News Online looks at the history and background of the Taleban movement that has ruled much of Afghanistan for the last four years.
Anti-Taleban Faction Sides with Bin Laden
A leading figure in Afghanistan's anti-Taleban opposition says his group would fight alongside the Taleban if the US invaded.
Anti-Terrorist Police Given More Time
Anti-terrorist police in London are given until Friday to continue questioning two men about the terror attacks in the US.
Anti-US Protests in Indonesia
Protestors in three Indonesian cities have staged demonstrations against any US military strikes on Afghanistan.
AOL Cuts Targets After Attack
The US media giant AOL Time Warner warns it will suffer in the aftermath of 11 September due to a deeper slowdown in advertising.
Arab-Americans Fear Backlash
Report on the Arab and Muslim communities of the US living in fear in the wake of the attacks on the World Trade Centre and the Pentagon.
Arabs Detained in Paraguay
Paraguayan prosecutors asked a judge that 11 Arabs held after the recent attacks in the United States be held on immigration charges.
Showing 81–100 of 914 results