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Osama bin Laden
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Pakistan
This photo taken on July 9, 2010 shows Pakistani doctor Shakil Afridi taken in Pakistani tribal area of Jamrud in Khyber region. Pakistani doctor Afridi, who helped the U. S. track down Osama bin Laden , was sentenced to 33 years in prison on Wednesday for conspiring against the state, officials said. (AP Photo/Qazi Rauf)
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Pakistan
Pakistani men walk by the Central Jail in Peshawar, Pakistan, Wednesday, May 23, 2012. A Pakistani doctor who helped the U.S. track down Osama bin Laden was sentenced to 33 years in prison on Wednesday for conspiring against the state, officials said, a verdict that is likely to further strain the country's relationship with Washington. (AP Photo/Mohammad Sajjad)
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Pakistan
This July 9, 2010 photo shows Pakistani doctor Shakil Afridi in the Pakistani tribal area of Jamrud in Pakistan's Khyber region. Afridi, who helped the U.S. track down Osama bin Laden , was sentenced to 33 years in prison on Wednesday, May 23, 2012, for conspiring against the state, officials said. (AP Photo/Qazi Rauf)
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Pakistan
This photo taken on July 9, 2010 shows Pakistani doctor Shakil Afridi taken in Pakistani tribal area of Jamrud in Khyber region. Pakistani doctor Afridi, who helped the U. S. track down Osama bin Laden , was sentenced to 33 years in prison on Wednesday for conspiring against the state, officials said. (AP Photo/Qazi Rauf)
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Pakistan
Pakistani men walk by the Central Jail in Peshawar, Pakistan, Wednesday, May 23, 2012. A Pakistani doctor who helped the U.S. track down Osama bin Laden was sentenced to 33 years in prison on Wednesday for conspiring against the state, officials said, a verdict that is likely to further strain the country's relationship with Washington. (AP Photo/Mohammad Sajjad)
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Presidential air wars heating up
With more than five months to go before Election Day, the presidential contest is already heating up in a big way on North Carolina airwaves.
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World leaders set to tackle Afghanistan's future
World leaders weary of war will tackle Afghanistan's post-conflict future -- from funding for security forces to upcoming elections -- when the NATO summit opens Sunday.
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AP5_11_2012_000017A
Havana : A woman stops to look at the realistic sculpture of the late al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden by artists Alberto Lorente, Manolo Castro and Julio Lorente titled "He" that is on display at the Superior Institute of Arts during the 11th Havana Biennial contemporary art exhibition in Havana, Cuba, Thursday, May 10, 2012. AP/PTI(AP5_11_2012_000017A)
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APTOPIX Cuba Art Exhibit
A student makes a picture with a smart phone of the realistic sculpture of the late al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden by artists Alberto Lorente, Manolo Castro and Julio Lorente titled "He" that is on display at the Superior Institute of Arts during the 11th Havana Biennial contemporary art exhibition in Havana, Cuba, Thursday, May 10, 2012. (AP Photo/Javier Galeano)
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AP-GfK Poll: Support for Afghan war at new low
Support for the war in Afghanistan has reached a new low, with only 27 percent of Americans saying they back the effort and about half of those who oppose the war saying the continued presence of American troops in Afghanistan is doing more harm than good, according to an AP-GfK poll.
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