Pentagon stresses limited U.S. role in Libya
Defense Secretary Robert Gates tells lawmakers there will be no American boots on the ground "as long as I am in this job"
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Defense Secretary Robert Gates tells lawmakers there will be no American boots on the ground "as long as I am in this job"
Ali Treki rejects regime's offer to replace U.N. defectors, says Libya has right "to live in freedom, democracy"
Beef found with radioactive contamination slightly higher than legal limit wasn't put on market, Japan officials say
Power plant employees' writings describe struggle of trying to prevent meltdown while coping with disaster
Foreign Minister Moussa Koussa won't get immunity in UK; Scottish prosecutors seek him for questioning
TEPCO: Elevated levels of iodine-131 found in groundwater below stricken nuclear plant; Japan seeks French, US expertise
Rebels showing battle fatigue as military victory appears increasingly unlikely; Qaddafi forces ditch heavy armor for trucks to confuse NATO airstrikes
As U.S. mulls arming Qaddafi opposition, covert teams assess rebel loyalties, help direct NATO airstrikes, expert says
"Bodies everywhere" from earthquake and tsunami, officials say; Debris, radiation scares complicate recovery efforts
Move comes as anti-Qaddafi' forces suffer new setbacks; Rag-tag rebels flee recently claimed town of Ras Lanouf
Covert operations in Libya in support of Qaddafi's enemies begin amid a public debate over their makeup
Cuban President Raul Castro tells reporters at airport that "the visit was good" and "Carter is an honest man"
If America's worst enemy really is fighting against Qaddafi, the prospect of arming Libya's rebels gets even more complicated
In addition to requiring on-the-ground training, arming Libya's rebels may mean giving weapons to America's enemies
Libyan Foreign Minister Moussa Koussa resigns his post after traveling from Tunisia to London