A panel of former administration officials discuss lessons learned from the Gulf War.

Pro and anti-government groups clash in the Yemeni capital Sanaa during a seventh day of unrest in the impoverished Arab state.

An Australian fisherman who swam for six hours to reach shore after a rogue wave knocked him out of his boat said Wednesday that he survived on "adrenaline" and "sheer determination." (Feb. 17)

Two trains collided near an Argentine station, killing at least four people and injuring about 70 others. The accident happened during afternoon rush hour when a train that had departed the capital slammed into the back of another train. (Feb. 17)

President Barack Obama will make his first state visit to Britain in May 2011.

Spokesman Jay Carney says the White House opposes the use of violence against protestors in Bahrain. Four people died when troops undertook a pre-dawn raid on demonstrators. (Feb. 17)

The capital of Bahrain was under military lockdown Thursday evening after riot police smashed protesters' main camp.

Anderson Cooper reports on protests in Bahrain and Libya and how governments in both countries have responded.

The US and president Barack Obama continue to waver in their position regarding the unrest sweeping through the Middle East.

Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon today called for an immediate end to violence against peaceful protesters in Bahrain and said he would be contacting leaders in the Middle East and North Africa to urge them to institute bold reforms, not repression.

Former CIA Director on turmoil in the Mideast

What was known prior to Egypt protests?

For America, the free flow of oil, the containment of Iran and the defeat of al Qaeda are all jeopardy if chaos erupts in the Persian Gulf.

Thirty-two years later, Iran is still fighting for its independence. Can Egypt do better?