Blink-182's Mark Hoppus actually might have helped the U.S. military capture Saddam Hussein in 2003, according to a story in ...

In 2003, a bearded and apparently disoriented Saddam Hussein, the deposed Iraqi president, was captured by U.S. troops in a small underground hideout southeast of his hometown of Tikrit ...

Saddam Hussein, by contrast ... on hearing of Saddam's capture, must be impatient of carping by critics. Yet all the issues above must be addressed if the allies are to use this great success ...

When U.S. Special Forces troops uncovered the hole Saturday night, military officials said, Saddam quickly emerged and called out: “I am Saddam Hussein, president of Iraq, and I am willing to ...

James Davis, the former FBI agent who led the team that processed Saddam Hussein after his capture in Iraq and later led the Denver ... Davis served as the deputy on-scene commander of the bureau’s ...

Joining forces with Travis Barker and Tom DeLonge, Mark Hoppus formed the hit rock band Blink-182. Known for songs like “Adam’s Song”, “All the Small Things”, and “Stay Together for the Kids”, the ...

Saddam Hussein, Iraq’s authoritarian president from 1979 to 2003, ruled through violent repression, including genocide, ...

The pop-punk pioneer shared the anecdote in his new autobiography Fahrenheit-182, and explained how he may have actually helped the US government capture Saddam Hussein back in 2003. While he has ...

Viewer discretion is advised.) ATLANTA, Georgia (CNN) --Graphic images that purport to show corpses of Saddam Hussein's sons hit airwaves and Web sites Thursday, but the ethical debate surrounding ...

Mark Hoppus' new memoir is filled with interesting stories, including an encounter with military personnel that may have changed history.