Congressional Republicans have had little luck convincing anyone other than Fox News and its viewers that there's something scandalous about the attack on the U.S. consulate in Benghazie. But to keep the story's momentum going a feedback loop has emerged in which Fox reports something, the House holds hearings on it, and then Fox reports on those hearings.
Qaddafi's son Saif al-Islam, through indirect channels, has made contact with officials at the International Criminal Court about turning himself in for trial, the Associated Press and Reuters report.
Firuz Kazemzadeh on Iran, Robert Morgenthau on immigration, and Paul Krugman on Iceland.
With the hindsight of a few days, Libya's National Transitional Council is saying that those responsible for shooting Qaddafi will be prosecuted, The Guardian relayed.
Wanted by both the International Criminal Court and the Libyan government, Col. Muammar Qaddafi's only living son Saif al-Islam looks to be trying his hardest to surrender to the former before the latter catches him.
An official with Libya's National Transitional Council is claiming that Muammar Qaddafi's son Saif al-Islam is ready to turn himself in to the International Criminal Court in The Hague, according to Reuters.
As more Libyan rebels are flaunting Qaddafi's golden handguns, we can't help but wonder what they're doing with the warehouses full of surface-to-air missiles.
Libya's National Transitional Council says that Muammar Qaddafi was buried at dawn on Tuesday, in a secret desert location.
Libya's top leader Mustafa Adbdel Jalil surprised international observers on Sunday with the declaration that his newly-liberated country would impose new laws that adhered to Islam.
A video of a Libyan fighter, calling himself Senad el Sadık el Ureybi, has surfaced in which he claims to be the man who killed Muammar Qaddafi, Y Net News reports.
Cartoonist Nick Anderson shoots down a GOP talking point.
Human Rights Watch has discovered the bodies of 53 people, believed to be supporters of former Libyan leader Muammar Qaddafi, that appear to have been executed approximately one week ago.
The ignominious end of Col. Muammar Qaddafi should have been in the dock at the Hague, not in a bloody heap in Misurata.
As the Libyan government scrambles to figure out how to bury their dead dictator, curious onlookers with cameras are flocking to the meat store where his body is being kept.
Libyan leaders aren't quite sure how to go about the most immediate decision facing them after the former dictator's death: how to go about burying him.
There is no shortage of blurry cell phone videos and eyewitness accounts, but everyone is still having a hard time figuring out exactly what happened in Qaddafi's last living minutes.
With Qaddafi gone and Sirte fallen, scholars and embedded reporters are surveying the wreckage left by 42 years of totalitarian rule.
Like much of the internet, we're fascinated by the now widely circulated image of the Libyan rebel triumphantly holding up the golden gun he took off Muammar Qaddafi's dead body.
Qaddafi's the kind of paradox the Internet loves: A brutal dictator and an eccentrict family man with a penchant for flamboyant clothing.
Obama gave Libyans credit while highlighting U.S. role.
Eccentric, flamboyant, provocative, these are just some of the terms used to describe Qaddafi in his obituaries.
Minutes after unconfirmed reports of Qaddafi's death broke, pundits started arguing over whether or not Obama deserves credit.
The death of Libyan strongman Muammar Qaddafi lifts a huge burden off the country's transitional government.
Obama: "This marks the end of a long and painful chapter for the people of Libya"
After an unexpected visit to Libya, the Secretary of State made another unannounced stop in Afghanistan, reports The Associated Press.
Everywhere President Obama looks these days -- protesters, polls, liberals, conservatives, Congress, his own supporters -- he seems to see one thing: frustration.
On Tuesday, in an unannounced visit, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton flew to Libya and made a stop in the capitol city of Tripoli to meet with National Transitional Council officials.
The National Transtional Council claims it has captured 90 percent of the loyalist stronghold
A firm has estimated the economic consequences to the Middle East uprisings
But the National Transitional Council has been wrong before
A picture of a guitar-strumming combatant has emerged from Sirte
Rob Crilly was apparently unhappy about some edits to a piece on Libya
The former Libyan leader's hometown is under intense fire from rebels and NATO
Libya's sole Jew may not be able to restore a synagogue as planned
Early reports are still shaky but if true it would be a huge coup for anti-Qaddafi forces
Peter Van Buren says he's being punished for linking to a WikiLeaks document
The latest rumor places Qaddafi near the Algerian border
The rebel government will not extradite Megrahni
Qaddafi fighters are launching attacks from Algeria, Sirte, and Bani Walid
It's time for Aisha Qaddafi to power up her propaganda machine again
Souvenirs and sightseers now roam the deposed leader's old compounds
The president attends a multilateral meeting on the war-ravage country's future
The National Transitional Council claims to have seen Qaddafi's son in Bani Walid
Libyan rebels fail to seize Bani Walid, as Qaddafi loyalists count NATO casualties
The newspaper censored WikiLeaks memos at the State Department's request
Hisham Buhagiar says Qaddafi is in the southern Sahara
Challenges confronting Mustafa Abdel-Jalil are forgotten during a jubilant night in Martyr's Square
But Niger's officials aren't exactly hunting him down, either
The third son of Muammar Qaddafi has been intercepted in the neighboring country
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