war on terrorism, 2001-

A collection of essays focusing on the Iraq War, the administration's policy, terrorism, diplomacy issues, and steps toward making peace.

A collection of essays on the causes which led to 9/11 and the Iraqi war, and focuses on the cult of self, world's biggest bully, radical Islam, and elitism in the American Intelligence community.

The author compiled over 300 interviews for these vignettes about the ripples of the Sept. 11 attacks. Customs officers, New York merchants, WTC widows, air marshal trainees, ACLU staff, and many others speak about how the terror attacks affected them.

This book describes the hijackings of planes in the twentieth century and the terrorist hijackings of U.S. planes on September 11, 2001.

Journalist Bob Woodward presents a behind-the-scenes look at the response of President George W. Bush and his advisors to the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States, based on interviews with over a hundred sources, including four hours of talks with Bush.

Describes the media coverage of the events that have occurred in Iraq and the "War on Terrorism" since September 11, 2001 through 2003, and discusses the involvement of the Bush administration and its supporters.

Offers a portrait of a group of young Yemeni-American men from an upstate New York steel town near Buffalo, who in spring 2001 attended an al-Qaeda camp and who may--or may not--have become America's first sleeper cell of Islamic terrorists.

Presents thirteen controversial essays that debate issues associated with the War on Terror.