Another Islamic terror attack on American soil? While the terrorist who shot a Philadelphia cop says he was motivated by ISIS, authorities are still investigating.
Two Iraqi-born Palestinian men were arrested in the US for actively supporting Islamic State terrorists. One came from Syria and had claimed refugee status.
After suffering Abbas' leadership, the Palestinians are in search of a new leader who could lead them down a positive path. Unfortunately, none of the candidates appear to have the capability to do so.
Soon after the ground shook around its nuclear testing facility, North Korea trumpeted its first hydrogen bomb test, but others were skeptical. The UN called an emergency meeting.
Amid conflicting reports on the negotiations between Turkey and Israel, Turkish president Erdogan has again indicated that he seeks a warming of ties with the Jewish State.
The FBI prevented an ISIS terror attack in New York on New Year's Eve planned by a convert to Islam who needed to prove his worthiness of joining the group.
Iranian hackers were able to infiltrate the computer system controlling a dam in New York State, underscoring the dangers presented by cyber terrorism.
After promising to refrain from spying on allies, the Obama administration has reportedly been spying specifically on Prime Minister Netanyahu to gain information on Israel's intentions concerning its efforts to thwart the nuclear deal with Iran.
ISIS' mounting influence and terror activity in the US is keeping security and law enforcement authorities on edge as they work to prevent the next Islamic terror attack on US soil.
A source of education and history or an instigator of violent nationalism and hatred? Mein Kampf's newly printed edition sparks a heated debate in Germany.
Adolf Hitler enjoyed special treatment, including plentiful supplies of beer, during his time at Landsberg prison in Germany following a coup attempt ten years before he successfully came to power, according to...
As ISIS continues its unrelenting march westward and commits numerous human-rights atrocities along the way, the terror group again reminded Israel that it too is a target.
Jalil Ibn Ameer Aziz, a 19-year-old US citizen, was arrested on charges of providing material support to the Islamic State and plotting terror attacks on American soil.
Obama defended his policy of admitting Syrians into the US saying, "In the Syrian seeking refuge today, we should see the Jewish refugee of World War II."
Russian President Putin is calling for a concerted international effort to defeat the Islamic State in Syria, mentioning Israel and the US as key players.
While the prospects of a peace agreement between Israel and the Palestinians appear dim in the foreseeable future, both leaders agreed it should still be pursued.
After calling for a sweeping temporary ban on all Muslims trying to enter the US, 2016 presidential candidate Donald Trump has angered many including in the Middle East where he is expected to visit Israel later this month.
Hillary Clinton offered her analysis and forecast of the state of affairs between Israel and the Palestinians, which, to many, sounded over-simplistic, naive or simply ignores reality.
After several days of delay and after focusing on workplace violence or gun rights, the Obama administration is finally conceding that the San Bernardino massacre was a Muslim terror attack.
Authorities are still searching for the cause that triggered a couple to leave their child with her grandparents and then go on a rampage, killing 14 people at a workplace holiday event, before being shot by security forces.
While climate was the topic of the conference, the recent wave of Muslim terror attacks was on the mind of many of the 150 leaders who convened in Paris.
Khamenei used his condemnation of the terror attacks in Paris to blast the West for their "crimes" and to condemn Israel for its "worst" criminal persecution of the Palestinians.
Jerusalem could stand to benefit from the deteriorating relationship between Ankara and Moscow by replacing Turkey as an exporter of vegetables to Russia.
Russian President Vladimir Putin makes his first trip to Iran since 2007 next week, and will meet with Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei as well as President Hassan Rouhani.