Topic: Mohammad Sidique Khan

A minute of silence was observed throughout the United Kingdom in remembrance of the 52 people killed by suicide bombers in the July 7, 2005, London attacks.

Phone records connected to deadly 2005 bombings in London show plotters had coordinated before the attacks with Pakistani contacts, an inquiry heard.

A judge presiding over the case of three men charged in the July 7, 2005, London terrorist attacks says the jury need not reach a unanimous verdict.

The widow of a group leader who bombed London's transit system in 2005 was among four people arrested in northern England terror sweeps Wednesday.

British intelligence agents are working in Virginia trying to trace back contacts made by the suicide bombers who targeted London's transit system last July.

A book by a U.S. journalist claims the CIA tipped off British security that London terror bomber Mohammad Sidique Khan was dangerous long before the attack.

British spies knew the ringleader of the July 7, 2005, London bombings was planning to fight for al-Qaida more than a year before the suicide attacks.

The four bombings of London's transit system in July cost only several hundred dollars in raw materials to orchestrate, the BBC reported Tuesday. Loretta Napoleoni, an economist and expert on terrorist financing, told the BBC the terror attacks of Sept. 1

The remains of a British-born suicide bomber involved in the July 7 London bombings were buried at an Islamic saint's shrine in Pakistan.

A video televised Thursday on the Arabic news channel al-Jazeera seemed to establish a link between al-Qaida and the July 7 bomb attacks in London.