Newsweek explores the abduction of the Nigerian school girls which spawned #BringBackOurGirls — just one atrocity committed by the terror group.
Hamas warned airlines Friday not to fly into Tel Aviv’s Ben-Gurion Airport because the militant group is targeting Israel’s main international airport
The video shows previous suicide attacks on cafes and buses, and vows more bombings in Israel.
"Aiming at substantial transparency," the Vatican Bank will separate business investment and church payments as it pushes for a makeover.
Nawal Msaad, whose trial began Tuesday, is accused of funding terrorism after she was found trying to board a plane with €20,000 supposedly for Syrian rebels.
Isis announced it will rebrand to avoid association with the militant group that has terrorized Iraq and Syria.
A map showing a plan for ISIS expanding its caliphate spread on social media, but experts say it isn't what it seems.
More than 60 women and girls kidnapped by the Nigerian Islamist group Boko Haram in June reportedly escaped Friday night.
Caliph makes 15-minute address at Al-Nouri Mosque in Mosul, Iraq, dressed in religious garb with a full beard.
Embattled Iraqi prime minister faces big challenges in holding onto his position -- and his country.
The nurses, who were being held captive by ISIS in Tikrit for nearly a month, were moved to Erbil on Thursday.
Saudi Arabian officials reportedly said that Iraqi troops have deserted the 497-mile-long border but Iraq has denied the claim.
The most dangerous extremist group in the world has kidnapped scores of children in Syria. Why isn't the international community reacting?
Al Qaeda operatives in Syria and Yemen may be trying to put unconventional bombs on European airliners.
“We are seeing a trend of overseas criminals seeking to launder money through Singapore bank accounts.”
The Iraqi ambassador to the U.S. said the government is running out of time and desperately needs military intervention.
Two female suspects were also arrested during the military raid on a Boko Haram intelligence cell.
A bearded fighter with an AK-47 on his back is seen explaining the new caliphate in the video titled 'The End of Sykes-Picot.'
The ISIS leader has declared a caliphate in an effort to legitimize his rule and gain Muslim support. But who will salute him?
Expert says Sunday's announcement is declaration of war against Al-Qaeda's central command.
Government officials try to stem the tide of growing ISIS support.