The Jalisco cartel in Mexico is now using improvised explosive devices (IEDs) on roads in Michoacan state to disable the army and rival drug cartels' vehicles.
Four of the largest tech companies—Facebook, Twitter, Microsoft, and YouTube—are coming together to stop the spread of terroristic content on social media.
Diego Rodriguez almost did not make it to where he is today, but he is now in charge of over 2,000 employees in the FBI's largest field office in New York City. He leads investigations from terrorism to public corruption in the greatest city in the world and eight counties in the state of New York.
ISIS has recently released a new propaganda video showing some of the suspected Paris attackers beheading prisoners. The video, which was uploaded to the militants’ official Telegram channel and released Sunday, was filmed before the jihadis murdered 130 people in the French capital last year.
The notorious ISIS militants have recently confirmed the death of its most celebrated executioner known as “Jihadi John” in the latest issue of the group’s magazine, “Dabiq.”
An Iraq refugee is being accused of attempting to make electronic transmitters in order to remotely detonate bombs at two Houston malls, a federal agent said Wednesday.
A Pennsylvania teenager suspected of trying to help the Islamic State, also known as ISIS, appeared in court on Wednesday and was order to remain in custody.
President Barack Obama has made his first direct criticism of Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump in a taped interview with the National Public Radio before his winter vacation in Hawaii. Obama said that Trump is taking advantage of working-class Americans' fears when he proposed a ban on all Muslims entering the United States.
In a recent interview with Barack Obama, he revealed how the Republican presidential candidates failed to give some alternative solution on how to handle the Islamic State.
In wake of the recent terror attacks in San Bernardino, California, and Paris, President Barack Obama addressed the growing threat of the Islamic State -- commonly known ISIS or ISIL -- during a rare trip to the Pentagon on Monday.
Democratic presidential front-runner on Sunday refused to classify U.S. military action against ISIS as a "war" and at the same time admitted that the country was "not yet winning" in the struggle against the jihadist organization.
The terror group ISIS, which refers to itself as the "Islamic State," has outlined its plans to create a functioning caliphate in a 24-page document that details its planned foreign relations, propaganda operation and structuring of an oil and gas-based economy.
President Barack Obama addressed how the U.S. will confront terrorism on Sunday night, but the Republican presidential candidates have criticized him for not doing enough.
Almost two weeks after it launched a deadly attack in Paris, killing 129 and wounded dozens, the Islamic State militant group released a list of "enemy nations," which -- beyond the United States and many of its European and Asian allies -- also includes Mexico.
Two days after its introduction, the House of Representatives passed legislation that would enhance the background investigations for Iraqis and Syrians seeking refuge in the United States.
