“Taking out the architect of the Islamic Republic’s decades-long active campaign of violence against the United States and its allies, especially Israel, represents a tectonic shift in Middle Eastern politics,” the Hudson Institute’s Michael Doran asserted in a New York Times article.
The Islamic State spokesman, a man poised to become the next terror leader of the group, was killed in Syria by U.S. forces, according to the U.S. State Department.
President Trump made an announcement Sunday morning that has dominated global headlines: “Last night, the United States brought the world’s No. 1 terrorist leader to justice. Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi is dead. He was the founder and leader of ISIS, the most ruthless and violent terror organization anywhere in the world.”
On July 17, an American Airlines Boeing 737-800 was approaching the departure runway in Miami and powering up its engines. Then the crew got an error message and aborted the takeoff.
A former ISIS soldier says he now believes Israel is a democratic state and wants to return to the country.
A pair of Republican Senators have introduced a nonbinding resolution that would categorize anti-fascist activists, or “Antifa,” as “domestic terrorists.”
Nearly 100 Christians were killed by Muslim terrorists this month in the West African country of Mali.
The Islamic State may have lost its strongholds in Syria and Iraq, but reports say the group is growing in parts of northeastern Afghanistan.
Another church in Burkina Faso, West Africa was targeted by terrorists this Sunday leaving six dead.
Six Christians were executed in a West African church on Sunday after they refused to convert to Islam.
