Topic: Richard Reid - CSMonitor.com

Lawyers who defend terror suspects have thankless task. Why do they do it?

The defense team for Boston bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev includes several lawyers experienced in terrorism cases. It takes a certain kind of lawyer, it seems, to represent accused terrorists.

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

Who is Abu Qatada and why is Britain unable to deport him?

Yemen shooting: Are US embassy officials in the Mideast secure? (+video)

5 terrorism suspects extradited from UK to US

Abu Hamza al-Masri extradition to US 'may proceed immediately,' British court rules (+video)

New Yorker convicted in plot to bomb subways

Underwear bomber gets life: He never expressed doubt or remorse, judge says

The day America changed

Osama bin Laden dead: How the US found him

Obama: Al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden killed by US forces

Peter King hearings: Are American Muslims the problem or the solution?

The Monitor's View Airport passenger profiling -- not so simple

Bare feet to pat-downs: Five big changes in TSA screening at airports

Faisal Shahzad, French terror arrests, and drone strikes: evidence of a working strategy?

Life sentence for Faisal Shahzad, could join shoe bomber in Colorado

Qatari diplomat causes bomb scare after smoking cigarette in airplane bathroom

White House to security critics: We are tough, just like Bush

Biden vs. Cheney: three points of dispute

Connecting the terrorist dots of 2009

The Monitor's View Tradeoffs after Obama’s meeting with security advisors

US-bound passengers from 14 countries face new airport security

Calling it ‘war’, Obama pegs Christmas Day attack to Al Qaeda

Why more airport security doesn't stop terrorist attacks

Last line of defense against in-flight terrorism: passengers