The “El Hiblu 3” were just teenagers when an oil tanker saved their overloaded dinghy in the Mediterranean. So why are they facing decades in prison in Malta?

Mark Zuckerberg’s virtual world promises fun and creative opportunities for all—including a small universe of cybercriminals.

It’s not that the Taliban are nice fellows. It’s just no longer in their self-interest to harbor Al Qaeda—which is pretty decimated anyway.

An explosive report on the plot against Michigan’s governor raises crucial questions about “anti-terror” enforcement, which can rest more on appearances than tangible change.

The French president is facing a far right that has gained the upper hand in the country’s insidious culture wars. And he has only himself to blame.

One was a State Department official. The other was in the Army. Their stories show why we don’t need post-9/11 tactics to root out far-right threats.

How the Capitol riot was a natural consequence of the country’s response to the 9/11 attacks

The star ISIS reporter for The New York Times has come under criticism following new revelations about one of her sources.

It's a notion that's caught on with the wider public, but it does nothing to help us understand or confront violence.

A judge has finally questioned the FBI's terrorism watch list. But so much else that followed the attacks is now an accepted part of American life.

A new HBO documentary about the ISIS killer comes just as the West is reexamining who its enemies really are.

How the legacy of Jim Crow haunts Trump's America

On the mournful threads connecting Joe Biden’s half-century in politics

Iran has not posed a serious terror threat to the United States since the 1980s. Sunni terrorism, on the other hand, has.

The United States doesn't think of women as active participants in terrorist groups. It also doesn't think of women as potential counterterrorist allies.

The Christchurch attacks point to a disturbing web reaching from the United States, to the United Kingdom, to Greece, and beyond.

A study looking at two very similar Tunisian towns, one with union activity and one without, has yielded an interesting idea.

The U.S. and the Taliban are approaching a peace deal. But a new survey suggests a key component of national security is getting worse.

It's not as dangerous as the country's right-wing violence. But a romantic history of resistance has led to a strange culture of normalizing anarchist bombings.

Is the administration trying to thwart efforts to combat white supremacy?