The International Criminal Court demanded Saturday the immediate release of a lawyer and three other staff members who were detained while visiting the son of deposed Libyan dictator Moammar Gadhafi.
CNN's Zain Verjee speaks exclusively with interim Libyan Prime Min. Abdel Rahim al-Kib about trying Saif al-Islam Gadhafi.
CNN's Ben Wedeman discusses the significance of Saif al-Islam Gadhafi's capture.
The International Criminal Court says they're in "informal conversations" to bring Saif Gadhafi to The Hague.
A third son of Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, Mohammed Gadhafi, has been captured.
Elections watched by international observers could take place in Libya within three months, one of Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi's sons says in a published interview.
CNN's Jim Bittermann reports from an assault ship facilitating French air support key to NATO's mission in Libya.
Efforts to prevent forces loyal to Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi from attacking civilians have been complicated by weather and the regime's decision to hide military equipment in populated areas and to use human shields, NATO Brig. Gen. Marc van Uhm said Tuesday.
Abdul Hafiz Ghoga tells CNN any deal on power succession from Gadhafi to his sons is not acceptable.
A Modern Arab Studies professor says it would be a "grievous mistake" to commit non-Arab ground forces in Libya.
Once thought to be a leading reformer inside the Libyan government, Saif al-Islam Gadhafi has emerged as one of his father's most visible defenders.
Battles raged in Libya on Friday as mixed messages of peace put forth from several corners brought no guarantees of an end to the bloody conflict.
The London School of Economics announced the resignation Friday of a director who has been criticized for his links to the government of Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi.
An academic, entertainers and a member of the board of a Libyan charity are among the high-profile beneficiaries of Libyan hospitality who have distanced themselves from the oil-rich government and its leaders in recent days.
Civil unrest sweeping across Libya has spread to the capital, Tripoli, as CNN's Fionnuala Sweeney reports.
The United States on Monday condemned the violence in Libya and called for a halt to the "unacceptable bloodshed" in response to civil unrest, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said in a statement.
While state TV bounced between scenes of serene concert footage and orderly rallies in support of leader Moammar Gadhafi, eyewitnesses describe a far different, far more chaotic Libya -- one with arms-toting mercenaries, demonstrators ramming stolen tanks into a military base and masked men firing guns and blasting pro-government tunes from their sport utility vehicles.
A protester tells CNN what he is seeing on the streets of Libya.
Saif al-Islam Gadhafi, 38, has never lived a day in which his father Moammar didn't rule Libya -- as its undisputed leader inside the country and an enigmatic, controversial voice for the world.
London School of Economics analyst Fawaz Gerges explains why the protests in Libya are so volatile.
CNN's John Vause and Don Lemon talk to Libya expert Khalil Matar on the recent uprising in Libya.
The son of Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi early Monday proposed the speedy implementation of significant democratic reforms in the traditionally restrictive country, while warning of a chaotic civil war, return to colonialism and mass poverty if citizens sided with anti-government demonstrators.
The White House is "analyzing" the speech of Saif al-Islam Gadhafi to see "what possibilities it contains for meaningful reform," a senior U.S. administration official said Sunday night after the Libyan leader's son took to the airwaves to propose speedy implementation of significant democratic reforms following days of anti-government demonstrations.
As protests and political unrest in Libya chip away at government stability, Libyans are reacting to Saif Gadhafi's public address Sunday night.
The long and intricate peace negotiations between the Libyan government and a radical Islamist group were nearly derailed by the sudden death in a Tripoli prison of a prominent Libyan Jihadist, Libyan sources revealed to CNN.
The Jihadi Code
updated: Sat Nov 28 2009 07:42:00
Saif al Islam Gadhafi, the son of the Libyan leader talks to CNN about a new Jihadi code that could help fight terror in Libya.
A recently completed peace deal with an Islamic militant group in Libya will help pave the way for the political opening and economic modernization of Libya, Saif al Islam al Gadhafi, the second eldest son of Libya's leader told CNN in an exclusive interview.
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