terrorism

Two former North Texas college students are found to have traveled to Syria to fight for ISIS

The Federal Bureau of Investigation, America's top domestic law enforcement agency, and Apple Inc., one of the world's most valuable and popular companies, are currently waging a high-stakes legal battle over a single device: the iPhone used by Syed Rizwan Farook, the man killed by police after he and his wife murdered 14 people in San Bernardino, California, in December.

The photo popped up online almost a year ago. Terrorists with a gun mounted in the back of a pickup truck. The pickup was formerly used by a business here in Texas and the owner is not happy about it.

Abdelhamid Abaaoud, the man French authorities identified as the mastermind of the Paris terror attacks, may have been killed in a Wednesday-morning raid by police in a suburb just north of the City of Light.

While the U.S. Senate passed anti-torture legislation, the two Texas Senators, John Cornyn and Ted Cruz, were split on the decision.

For many living in suburban and rural communities, the threat of terror may seem very remote and limited to major metropolises. But is this complacency warranted?

The terror attacks on Sept. 11, 2001 left an indelible mark on Americans. But even as the first responders climbed through the rubble in New York, Washington, DC and Pennsylvania, the country embarked on a “War on Terror.” With that war came years of conflict in Afghanistan and Iraq, indefinite detention of terror suspects without charges or trial, enhanced interrogation techniques, extraordinary