Topic: Al-Shabaab - CSMonitor.com

Donors pledge cash to Somalia to rein in terrorist threat

At a conference in London, international donors said they'd give $350 million to Somalia's new government. Most of the money would go toward beefing up the feeble security sector.

Suicide bomber targets a Qatari delegation's convoy in Somalia

Opinion Why civilian courts are best for terror trials, especially Boston bombing suspect

Opinion Motive in Boston bombings: Look to tribal code of honor

Global News Blog Boston Marathon blasts: How the world is responding

Deadly day in Mogadishu shows weakened Somali militants not yet defeated (+video)

Africa Monitor Why doesn't predicting African famines prevent them?

Indicted abroad for crimes, Kenya's new leaders pose diplomatic dilemma

Backchannels Report: UK stripping terrorism suspects of citizenship, US killing some of them

Ethiopia airs jihadi film amid sensitive Muslim protest trial

Terrorist tweets: how Al Qaeda's social media move could cause problems

Opinion Conflict in Mali shows US needs greater engagement in Africa

US recognizes Somalia government after two decades of anarchy

France pushes back Mali rebels with airstrikes

In 2013, possibilities for stability from Somalia to South China Sea

After grenade attacks, Kenya wants Somali refugees in camps

Man convicted in Chicago suicide bomb plot, gets 10 years

Religious violence feared after bus bombing in Kenya (+video)

Ethnic Somalis in Kenyan capital blamed for bombing minibus

In Somalia, a comedian critical of Al Shabab is assassinated

Pirate attacks off Somalia plummet thanks to navies, armed guards

Kenyan Christians fear former brethren are attacking churches

The Monitor's View A global model for peacebuilding – in Somalia?

Child killed in Kenya church attack. Revenge for Kismayo?

When Al Shabab's last stronghold falls, will a guerrilla war follow?