Topic: Moammar Gadhafi - CSMonitor.com

Libya hearings: Will political vitriol squelch effort to improve security?

One main purpose for congressional hearings into the terrorist attack in Benghazi, Libya, is to find out how to improve security for US diplomats. But political point-scoring could get in the way.

Opinion In shifting sands of Middle East, who will lead? (+ video)

David Petraeus affair: Congress still wants him to testify, as questions grow

Foreign affairs: 23 new books I wish Obama and Romney would read

In town seen as pro-Qaddafi, settling of scores shifts into standoff with government

Libya: Militia commander under investigation (+video)

Backchannels What really happened in Benghazi?

Backchannels Getting in on the Benghazi blame game

Iran sanctions: playing the long game

Will NATO attack Syria?

NATO vows to back Turkey in Syria clashes. Is a broader war likely?

A jolt to Libya's new democracy – but some progress, too

Hugo Chávez to 'deepen' revolution as opponents miss mark

Libya's national congress votes to dismiss prime minister

In Libya, a patchwork of militias keeping the peace, and straining it

Lesson from Turkey mortar strike: Russia still has Syria's back

For Libyans, Amb. Stevens was simply 'Chris'

Backchannels The politics around the Benghazi consulate attack? Plenty of spin to go around

Syria's foreign minister accuses US of promoting 'terrorism'

The Monitor's View A rare apology in the Middle East. Cherish it.

Zimbabwe's president says Gaddafi's death as tragic as Ambassador Stevens'

Opinion For Obama, reality meets idealism in ties with Muslim world

A 'work boots' diplomat

Middle East protests: Signs of hope, challenge for fledgling democracies

Six reasons this UN General Assembly is must-see TV