 | By Ned Parker The city and the rest of Diyala province still deal with fallout of the Sunni insurgency and Shiite mistrust. | By Bob Drogin An undercover Maryland State Police trooper infiltrated nonviolent groups and labeled dozens of people as terrorists. |  | By Tina Susman Security is tight and political hurdles remain, but that doesn't deter 70 exhibitors from promoting the prospect of riches from an industry hoping to recover after decades of war and sanctions. | By Laura King and Henry Chu Pakistan's air force was on highest alert after a man claiming to be the Indian foreign minister called the president. | By Edmund Sanders Driven out two years ago, the movement is reemerging, though divided by competing ideologies and goals. A combination of brutal force and political dialogue is behind many of its recent gains. | The former Army chief of staff was vilified by the Bush administration for saying several hundred thousand troops would be needed to control Iraq after the invasion. His prediction later proved true. | Saudi Arabia: Millions begin hajj / West Bank: Israel opens roads out of Nablus / Ireland: Pork contaminated with dioxins | By Henry Chu and Laura King Political and economic realities mean there is little chance of a military standoff or full-blown war between the longtime rivals, analysts say. | By Borzou Daragahi Mohamed ElBaradei urges dialogue between the West and Tehran. He says Obama has given him 'lots of hope.' | By Tami Abdollah After a harrowing 42-hour lockdown in a Mumbai hotel room, Mission Viejo residents emerge to face their new lives -- fearful when the doorbell rings, afraid to be alone, wondering how they survived. | By David G. Savage It will hear the case of terror suspect Ali Saleh Kahlah al-Marri, who has been held without trial in a military brig since 2003, and rule on the validity of the administration's controversial policy. | |  | SPECIAL REPORT: JERUSALEM |
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