Jan 07 Watch Background: Civil Aviation Terence Smith discusses the plane crash and death of 15-year-old Charles Bishop in Tampa, Florida with Vickie Chachere, Tampa correspondent for the Associated Press. Continue watching
Jan 04 Deal Signed on Afghan Peacekeeping Afghan Interior Minister Yunis Qanuni and British General John McColl signed an agreement to deploy international security forces to the war-torn nation at a ceremony in Kabul on Friday. Continue reading
Jan 04 First U.S. Soldier Killed by Hostile Fire The Pentagon confirmed that a U.S. Army special forces soldier was killed during combat near Khost, Afghanistan, becoming the first U.S. military casualty of hostile fire. Continue reading
Jan 04 Jailed Writer Freed After Five Months Texas-based crime writer Vanessa Leggett was released from jail today, more than five months after she was held in contempt of court for refusing to turn over her research to a grand jury. Continue reading
Jan 04 Watch Afghanistan Military Update: The Death of the First American Terence Smith reports on the military campaign in Afghanistan, and the death of the first American from enemy fire. Continue watching
Jan 02 Watch The Search for Terrorists in Afghanistan Tom Bearden reports on the continuing search for Taliban and al-Qaida leaders in Afghanistan. Continue watching
Jan 01 Watch NBC and Liquor Ads After a 50-year, self-imposed ban on television ads for hard liquor, NBC has decided to begin airing limited commercials. A congressional opponent of the move and a representative of the nation's distillers debate the decision. Continue watching
Dec 31 Watch What’s So Funny? Terence Smith reports on the slow return of comedy after the September 11 attacks in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania. Continue watching
Dec 28 Watch 10:30 Portraits of Grief Robert MacNeil reports on a New York Times series remembering those killed at the World Trade Center. The series was part of the Times' "A Nation Challenged" reports, which won a 2002 Pulitzer Prize. Continue watching
Dec 27 Pentagon Revises Cave Search Plans U.S. officials have decided to limit the number of American troops searching the Tora Bora cave complex for clues to Osama bin Laden's whereabouts. Despite the move, Pentagon officials continued to press Afghan commanders to probe region. Continue reading