Rick Monetti News Today

Those left behind after Lockerbie have moved on with their lives. But they will never - and can never - forget, writes Neil Drysdale.

The arrest of a man known as Mas'ud represents a moment of hope for many of the victims' families of the people on board Pan Am Flight 103 — brought down over the Scottish town of Lockerbie — who have long campaigned for justice to be done on American soil.

As the anniversary of the Lockerbie bombing approaches and a new suspect appears in a US court, we examine the lasting effect of the atrocity

WASHINGTON -- A Libyan intelligence official accused of making the bomb that brought down Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, in 1988 in an international act of terrorism is to appear Monday in federal court in Washington to face charges.

The attack killed 259 people in the air and 11 on the ground.

The attack killed 259 people in the air and 11 on the ground.

More than three decades after a bomb brought down Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, killing everyone aboard, a former Libyan intelligence official accused of making the bomb appeared Monday in federal court, charged with an act of international terrorism

More than three decades after a bomb brought down Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, killing everyone aboard, a former Libyan intelligence official accused of making the bomb appeared Monday in federal court, charged with an act of international terrorism.

A Libyan intelligence official is to appear in federal court in Washington to face charges. There were 190 Americans among the 270 who died in the 1988 bombing.

Suspected Pan Am flight 103 bomb-maker Abu Agila Mohammad Mas'ud Kheir Al-Marimi faces court in Washington