Midnight in the century in Pakistan Source: Politico
Pakistan is the powder-keg of the contemporary world.
I said this six years ago, in my investigation of Daniel Pearl's death.
I repeated it on September 12th, 2003 in a piece published by the Washington Post.
Pakistan: Plot to kill Musharraf unearthedSource: Geo
[Excerpt:] - ISLAMABAD - The authorities have claimed busting a clandestine terror network set up by jailed killer of Daniel Pearl inside the Hyderabad Jail and the Sindh government has suspended senior police and jail officials after a large number of cell phones, SIMs and other …
Terrorism's Impact Grows as Indian Election Nears - NYTimes.comSource: The New York Times
Politics in India, as in neighboring Pakistan and the United States, is increasingly singed by terrorism. India, the world's largest democracy, is reeling from four bomb attacks in four months, the latest in the heart of the capital on Sept. 13.
Daniel Pearl's last words, uncensoredSource: JPost.com
I was surfing YouTube one day and decided, just out of curiosity, to listen to Daniel Pearl's last words. (Not to see the video, only to listen to the audio.) I heard the famous part, "My name is Daniel Pearl... My father is Jewish. My mother is Jewish. I am a Jew."
Terror camps shift to J&KSource: dailypioneer.com
With Pakistan-based terrorists intruding in large numbers, Jammu & Kashmir could become a training hub for Indian suicide bombers in the near future
Dead suspect: murder of Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel PearlSource:
Pearl, my Pakistan reporting colleague after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorists attacks, was kidnapped in January 2002. Saud Memon was a key figure for those who wished to solve a mystery about the murder: Why did the captors turn his abduction into a slaying?
The death of relativism: "A Mighty Heart" Goes To FarSource: Guardian Unlimited
Judea Pearl's very well written commentary in today's Guardian about the movie "A Mighty Heart", starring Angelique Jolie. The script is based on the true story of Pearl's son Daniel Pearl, a journalist killed in Karachi. The movie opened in the U.K. today.

DAWeb's recent seed of a column by Ann Coulter on Mariane Pearl, the widowed wife of slain journalist Daniel Pearl, set off a firestorm of comments about the usual unedifying nonsense - Niger yellowcake, "sixteen words," Max Cleland - all sorts of good stuff but scarce little abo …
Mariane Pearl sues al Qaeda over husband's killingSource: Reuters
The widow of slain Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl filed a lawsuit on Wednesday against al Qaeda, other radical groups and Pakistan-based Habib Bank Ltd over the 2002 abduction, torture and murder of her husband.
Foreign Policy: Angelina Jolie's Mighty Heart Source: foreignpolicy.com
Her voice at this moment is so important because she is somebody who, when confronted by such brutality and terrorism, somehow kept clear and was able to see the bigger picture. She didn't jump to fear and hate, with good guys and bad guys.
Asra Q. Nomani: Movie Is Missing Its Main Character: DannySource: The Hartford Courant
On Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2002, I stood at the gate of my rented house in Karachi, watching my friend Danny Pearl juggle a notebook, cellphone and earpiece as he bounded over to a taxicab idling in the street.
WSJ Colleague of Daniel Pearl Calls New Movie 'A Mighty Shame'Source: Editor & Publisher
The headline tips it off: "A Might Shame." It's a Sunday essay on the new Angelina Jolie movie about Danny and Mariane Pearl called "A Mighty Heart." It's written by Asra Q. Nomani who now teaches journalism in Georgetown University's School of Continuing Studies.
Western media the best weapon for jihadistSource: observer-reporter.com
What nauseates me even more than all of that is to turn on the TV or open a newspaper to read or hear people criticizing the men and women who volunteer in the military and defending radical Islamic terrorists.
Why KSM's Confession Rings FalseSource: TIME
It's hard to tell what the Pentagon's objective really is in releasing the transcript of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed's confession.