In the wake of Turkish forces downing a Russian warplane, Russia's tourism agency has called for travel packages to Turkey to be suspended.
Roughly 4 million people visit the Statue of Liberty National Monument and Ellis Island each year.
It remains unclear whether ransoms were paid for the release of the captives.
The Sukhoi Su-24, also known as a Fencer, is a twin-engine plane designed for low level airstrike missions.
The attack in the city of al-Arish comes just two days after the second round of the Egyptian parliamentary elections closed.
U.S. officials warned Bangladeshi authorities that ISIS hoped to ramp up its presence in the country, but the prime minister denies the militants' presence.
David Cameron met François Hollande in Paris Monday and said the two countries will increase counterterrorism cooperation and intelligence-sharing.
A U.S. presidential envoy, speaking during a television interview, also said America would step up its offensive against ISIS to target its international networks.
Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev said it was U.S. policy that led to the creation and growth of the Islamic State group.
China will continue to construct military facilities on artificial islands it is building, Vice Foreign Minister Liu Zhenmin told a news conference in Kuala Lumpur.
Jack Devine, former acting director of the CIA, said he's very concerned about the indiscriminate targeting of civilians -- particularly women and children -- by the Islamic State group.
Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak condemned the Islamic State group during an opening speech at the Asean summit in Kuala Lumpur Saturday.
Lebanon said it would not close its airspace to accommodate Russian military exercises in the Mediterranean.
A leaked police memo warned of "imminent terrorist threats" from suicide bombers linked to ISIS and the Abu Sayyaf group ahead of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations summit.
Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev said Russia cannot prohibit its nationals from visiting any country, but it may consider imposing flight restrictions.
Syrian President Bashar Assad also said that the terrorists of the Paris attacks were trained in Syria with the help of the Turks, the Saudis, the Qatari and the West.
People were evacuated from the Egypt-bound jet originating from Warsaw after a possible bomb threat was reported by a passenger, according to local media.
The non-economic statement is a rare one for the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation group.
“The problem is not with Islam; it is with extremist people, it is with hateful people," Rabbi Gil Steinlauf said.
The photo was published in the latest installment of the group's official magazine.
Some travelers who were to head to France from the United Arab Emirates have cancelled their trips.
With increased airstrikes against the Islamic State group, Syrian President Bashar Assad continues to retain his grip on power.