President Barack Obama delivers a statement to the press on the situation in Libya.

The NATO strategy in Libya appears to have succeeded for now. However, it's not clear whether the rebels can install a stable government, and the U.S. must emphasize long-term gains over short-term success across the region.

Moammar Gadhafi's son Saif al-Islam popped up in Tripoli after reports he'd been arrested, although there've been no sightings of his father.

North Korea ejects South Korean workers from a jointly-run tourism resort in the North after the countries fail to reach an asset disposal agreement. Lindsey Parietti reports.

Crackdown on protesters continue in Syria; U.N. calls on President Assad to stop assault on innocent civilians. Julie Noce reports.

Prosecutors recommend judge drop all charges against the former IMF chief due to concerns about his accuser's credibility. Deborah Gembara reports.

Thousands of people have gathered in Chile's capital Santiago to ask for improvements in Chile's education system.

The Markit Manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) index revealed that activity in the eurozone shrank in August for the first time in over two years.

An advisor to the Chinese central bank tells the BBC that Europe needs to sort out its debt crisis

Ariz. Sen. John McCain speaks to Erica Hill about the ongoing conflict in Libya and whether Muammar Qaddafi's regime will soon come to an end.

Involving the U.S. in Libya has not been a particularly successful political move for President Obama but now that the Libya rebels have finally succeeded in reaching Tripoli and may bring Muammar Gaddafi to end of his reign will Obama be vindicated?

House Intel Committee Chair Rep. Mike Rogers weighs in on the future for Libya.

Will Iran try to meddle with new government?

In a telephone interview with Al Jazeera, Waheed Burshan, president of Libya's National Transitional Council in Gharyan, responded to the escape of Muammar Gaddafi's son, Saif al-Islam.