Terror

The Christchurch gunman provided a playbook for future killings by white supremacists.

The woman even began brainstorming names for the strange being, from "Toby McTentacool" to "Winchester Wriggles Writhington."

French authorities said police have arrested a man who targeted people in Paris on Saturday night, killing one person and injuring two others.

Country singer John Rich shared a video with false claims of a terrorist attack and was met with backlash online.

There are good people, men and women, in Gaza who want to be free, and see the day that Hamas is no longer engaged in bloody reprisals.

The story of the Taliban's governance of Afghanistan has yet to be fully written.

There is still time to take the off-ramp before it is too late.

A resolution introduced by Greene would designate Antifa as a terrorist group.

Al-Qaeda terrorists intercepted a shipment being delivered from Iran to a rebel group in Yemen, according to allegations made in an Israeli newspaper.

This year marks 21 years since the devastating terror attacks in New York, which claimed nearly 3,000 lives.

President Joe Biden needs to work with Somali leaders.

The multinational company should fund nonprofit organizations helping victims of ISIS brutality.

The international community can certainly do more than it is doing now. We need not repeat the mistakes of Afghanistan.

Africa, not the Middle East, is the breeding ground of Islamist terrorism today.

An American counterterrorism raid resulted in the death of a core ISIS leader. However, the terror group remains at large in the Middle East, Africa and Asia.

In recent months, dangers to Africa's Christian believers—and particularly converts from Islam—are swelling exponentially.

As far as the United States military is concerned, the men and women in uniform have done their job. It's time to acknowledge success and bring them home.

Norwegian police said that the suspect's apparent mental illness was the likely cause for the attack that killed five people.

Is there a better way to defend the U.S. from anti-American terrorism other than weighing into internal fights on behalf of governments that oftentimes disillusion their own populations?

Twenty years after President George. W. Bush's infamous Sept. 20 speech to a frightened nation, the war on terrorism continues to this very day.

Governments have a responsibility to protect the public from the likes of the Islamic State, but outside situations of active armed conflict, law-enforcement rules should suffice.

Understanding terrorism to be transnational will shift public perceptions, prosecutorial powers and resources to countering the full scope of white nationalism, the most pressing threat to the security and social stability of the United States and many countries around the world.

For years, observers have warned that Libya's civil war could provide the perfect storm for the group to recruit new members and launch attacks. It looks like those predictions may finally be coming true.

The Republican lawmaker urged President Joe Biden to "immediately commit to providing more support to Afghan forces."

As the Financial Action Task Force meets in Paris, it must do more than acknowledge that Turkey has exploited FATF standards. It must act to reverse their new law.

After surviving the 2008 terror attack in Mumbai, I was only able to heal because of the professional mental health care I received here in the U.S. Now 330 million Americans need the same.

The Iranian government uses blackmail and aggression to bully its way through the international system.

Rashawn Smith, 20, was arrested in Midway, Georgia and charged with the Dissemination of Information Relating to Terroristic Acts.

"The perpetrator of the attack in Streatham district in south London yesterday is a fighter of Islamic State," a statement carried by Amaq said.

The man was shot by armed officers on a street in Streatham, in London, on Sunday afternoon, the Metropolitan Police said.