Topic: Mogadishu - CSMonitor.com

Why Somalis aren't benefiting from rollback of Islamists

The past year's offensive against Islamist militia Al Shabab should have opened territory for aid groups to operate in. But security and funding shortages remain problems.

In Somali capital, a year without Islamist militia

With draft constitution, Somalia draws closer to democracy

Training for the Olympics in the shadow of war

If all goes well, Somalia soon may have a government

Editor's Blog The end of 'faster, higher, stronger?'

Olympic mettle: athletes who overcame barriers to get to London

Somalia sends troops to rescue aid workers nabbed by pirates

Somali rescue operation frees 4 kidnapped foreign aid workers

Turkey takes lead in rebuilding Somalia

Somalia famine has ended, but many still hungry

Africa Monitor Somalia: Al Shabab loses Afgoye and Afmadow. Is Kismayo next?

Somalia, African Union forces attack Islamist-held camp

American jihadi in Somalia writes an autobiography

With conference in Mogadishu, TEDx is officially everywhere

Terrorism & Security Al Shabab strikes Somali lawmakers

Africa Monitor Famine relief in Somalia: a view from Mogadishu

Africa Monitor Bombers coopt the 'symbol' of Mogadishu's National Theater

Terrorism & Security Deadly blast at Somali theater mars Mogadishu's budding peace

Suicide bomber kills six in Somali capital

Keep Calm Blowback? Kenya pins Nairobi grenade attack on Somali Islamists

Somalia: A timeline of change in a troubled country

Opinion Nations must learn from past mistakes in helping Somalia

Somalia: For once, some optimism

Will a London conference help set Somalia on path to peace?