Iraq Video

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Iraqi journalist, Muntazer al-Zaidi, who came to world-wide attention when he threw shoes at U.S. President George W. Bush, suffers a similar attack during a Paris press conference.

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A Minnesota woman is suing the federal government after a letter she mailed to her son in Iraq was returned with the word "deceased" stamped on the envelope, even though the soldier is alive. (Dec. 2)

Iraq's headline-making journalist, who threw his number 9 at former US President George W. Bush last year, has become a target in Paris.

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A Minnesota mom who's son was serving in the war in Iraq is suing the government after she was mistakenly told her son had died, Frank Vascellaro reports (0:35).

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An Iraqi journalist who threw his shoes at then President George W. Bush, had one tossed at him on Tuesday during a press conference in Paris. (Dec. 1)

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A protester who presented himself as an Iraqi journalist in exile hurled a shoe Tuesday at the colleague who one year ago found fame hurling his own footwear at then US president George W. Bush. Television reporter Muntazer al-Zaidi was in Paris to promote his campaign for the "victims of the US occupation in Iraq" when a fellow Iraqi critic turned the tables on him, shouting: "Here's another shoe for you" before throwing his shoe. The missile was thrown hard at Zaidi's head, but he managed to dodge it and

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Navy SEALs capture one of Iraq's most wanted terrorists and find themselves in court

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Send cards, gifts to female soldiers in Iraq

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The Baghdad postal service has an impressive track record in coming through bombings and barricades to ensure the mail gets through. Duration: 2:00

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U.S. troops serving in Iraq took time out to celebrate Thanksgiving on Thursday. They say while the festivities aren't what they are used to at home they are glad they can share this meal, with their new, extended family. (Nov. 26)

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Gen. Odierno on what's being done for U.S. troops celebrating Thanksgiving in Iraq

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American forces stationed in Baghdad were able to celebrate the Thanksgiving holiday on Thursday. The military prepared a meal full of turkey, mashed potatoes and stuffing for the thousands serving our country in Iraq. (Nov. 26)

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Attorney for one of the three Navy SEALs charged with roughing up Iraqi detainee defends client

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Report: Navy SEALs charged after capturing wanted Iraqi suspect

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Baghdad family reflects on living through six years of war

An inquiry has begun in London to investigate why Britain took part in the invasion of Iraq.

An inquiry has begun in London to investigate why Britain took part in the invasion of Iraq in 2003.

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Exhaustive hearings into why Britain entered the Iraq war have just opened in London, but critics are already branding it a failure.

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Google is documenting the artifacts of Iraq's national museum. Google chief Eric Schmidt toured the museum Tuesday, and said the photographs would be available for viewing online in 2010. (Nov 24)

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Demonstrators wearing blood-smeared masks of the former British and U.S. leaders stage a protest at the start of an official inquiry into Britain's involvement in the Iraq war.

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An Iraqi immigrant accused of killing his daughter because she had become too Westernized has pleaded not guilty in a Phoenix court. (Nov. 24)

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U.S. troops tour ancient temple, which could open to public after years of isolation under Saddam

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Gypsies, or Rom, have lived in the Middle East for centuries and until the fall of Saddam Hussein, played an important, if marginal, role in the local culture. But since the war in 2003 and the subsequent rise of religious extremism, they have been pushed even further into poverty and exclusion.

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California town using military strategy to stop gang warfare

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Violence and instability shut it down temporarily, but Iraq's stamp collecting club is now back in business. And it's been good business, too, for the Iraqi Philatelic Society, whose best-selling items are pre-war stamps starring Saddam Hussein.

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Nearly all destroyed in the war and subsequent violence, animals at Baghdad Zoo are now thriving and drawing more visitors than ever before.

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Woody Harrelson and Samantha Morton talk about the message and themes in their new Iraq war film 'The Messenger.' (19 Nov.)

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Jet skiing gains popularity in Iraq; Mali snake school helps people overcome fears

Jet-ski and boating enthusiasts take to the Tigris, making the most of a current lull in violence in the Iraqi capital.

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A treat for U.S. soldiers in Iraq, especially action movie buffs. California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger has visited with U.S. troops in Baghdad, thanking them for their service and sacrifices. (Nov. 17)

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Silver Star Marine killed in Iraq leaves behind video diaries

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700 soldiers depart Connecticut for Iraq and Afghanistan; baby goes for spin in Mississippi washing machine

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Arnold Schwarzenegger, governor of California and Hollywood action hero, visits U.S. soldiers at Camp Victory in northern Baghdad, Iraq.

Californian Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger has made a surprise visit to US troops in Baghdad.

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California Governor Arnold Schwarzenneger, the charismatic former movie star known for his muscular, tough-talking roles, made a flying visit Monday to Baghdad. Duration: 01:29

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Baghdad's Al-Zawraa zoo is enjoying a baby boom particularly among its big cats. Recently, Siberian tigers gave birth to twins and Bengal tigers have also produced a cub. Swelling numbers among its residents is also reflected in the expanding number of visitors. It's a rebirth for a zoo which was in dire straits back in the dark days of 2003.

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Military members and their families attending a Veterans Day ceremony in Ohio say as they remember soldiers who have died in Iraq and Afghanistan, they are also paying tribute to the victims of last week's Fort Hood shooting. (Nov. 11)

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Mimi Chakarova, an American photojournalist, spent the night at a women's shelter for rape victims in Baghdad to try and show a different angle on Iraq. Her work is part of 'Iraqi Voices,' an exhibition at Washington's FotoWeek festival, which runs until Saturday.

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Day in the life of a U.S. soldier in Iraq