Graphic novel based on the report of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks upon the United States.

Describes the events of September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States.

Covers the struggle that erupted in Syria in 2011, discussing key players, underlying causes, and human toll.

Uses the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, to explore the origins of political violence.

Articles representing opposing viewpoints related to the war on terrorism.

War on Terror Technology explores how mine-resistant vehicles, drones, and cyberwarfare have played roles in this conflict.

The events that lead to the death of Osama bin Laden, discussing why it was important to find him, how he had originally escaped the U.S. military.

On the afternoon of the 9/11 attacks, three firefighters paused to raise an American flag at Ground Zero in New York.

Greitens discusses how his desire to make a difference led him to the world's trouble spots.

A candid memoir about coming of age as a Muslim American in the wake of 9/11 and during the war on terror.

In 2003, an Iraqi blogger began reporting as an observer in Baghdad, offering eyewitness accounts of daily life in the war zone. This book is a collection of the first year of her blog.

Smithson recounts his experiences while serving his first tour of duty as an Army engineer in Iraq when he was nineteen.

A group of U.S. Marines discover an abandoned puppy during the fall of Fallujah.

Malala Yousafzai's describes her fight for education for girls under Taliban rule.

The inspiring story of an Iraqi librarian's courageous fight to save books from the Basra Central Library before it was destroyed in the war.

Discusses the causes of the 2003 Iraq war, explaining the origins of Iraq, the reasons for its 1990 invasion of Kuwait, the 1991 Gulf War and subsequent U.N. efforts to disarm Iraq, and the U.S. desire to remove Saddam Hussein from power

Deborah Ellis interviews more than 20 young Iraqi refugees. The children speak for themselves, with little editorial comment, and their stories are frank, harrowing, and often reveal a surprising resilience in surviving the consequences of a war in which they played no part.

Mesopotamian civilizations produced much of the world's earliest writing, science, mathematics, legal systems and philosophy. The Republic of Iraq was established in 1919 and granted independence in 1932. Iraq's history took a new turn with the US-led invasion in 2003.

Provides a comprehensive look at the recent history of Iraq. Readers experience the war through vivid photographs and the correspondence of two young people: an Iraqi girl living in Baghdad and an American boy whose father is serving in the military.

A photo-illustrated introduction to Iraq, discussing the country's place in the world, history, religion, politics, economy, people, and foreign relations, and looking at the reconstruction of Iraq in the aftermath of the U.S. led war against the country in the early 21st century.

Describes Iraq's geography, wildlife, history, government, economy, people, religion, and culture.

Covers the background material necessary to understand the circumstances surrounding this particular military undertaking and describes such events as the capture of Saddam Hussein and addresses the aftermath of the military campaign and the continuing unrest in the country.

ISIS covers the history of the terrorist organization and what it stands for, how its leaders recruit more followers, and the importance of understanding the threat this organization poses for the rest of the world.

Presents stories of young people in Afghanistan, including street workers, students, and pickpockets, who long for peace in their neighborhoods.

A history of human rights violations and political violence during the Afghan War since it began in 2001.

Describes Afghanistan's geography, wildlife, history, government, economy, people, religion, and culture.

A photo-illustrated introduction to the nation of Afghanistan, discussing the country's place in the world, and looking at its land, history, religion, politics, economy, people, communities, and foreign relations.

Examines the lives of children living in Kabul, featuring boys and girls ages ten to seventeen discussing their lives in a country at war.

A graphic novel and photo journal that follows reporter Didier Lefevre on a dangerous journey through Afghanistan with the Doctors Without Borders mission.

Foreign correspondent, Jenny Nordberg, reveals the secret Afghan custom of disguising girls as boys to improve their prospects, discussing its political and social significance as well as the experiences of its practitioners.

Details the Afghanistan war following the September 11, 2001, terror attacks, including the battles, weapons, uniform, tactics, and people involved in the conflict and its aftermath.

Powerful and moving interviews with Afghan women conducted and translated by the Revolutionary Association of the Women of Afghanistan are presented and a brief history of the struggle of the Afghan women and an overview of the conflict between the Afghans and the Taliban are included.