TERRORISM

Once dressed to kill as they stalked the Colombian jungle, a group of young former FARC rebels have shed their camouflage fatigues, boots and guns to help ease their way back into society following a 2016 peace deal.The ex-guerrillas held a fashion show in Bogota this week, with colorful outfits and overt messages of peace pressed into service in the battle for Colombian hearts and minds, as the peace deal frays at the edges.

The terrorist group's elusive leader threat was discovered online, with threats aimed at the U.S. and its allies.

In this file photo taken on September 11, 2001, a man stands in the rubble, and calls out asking if anyone needs help, after the collapse of the first World Trade Center Tower in New York

The main gate at the prison for 9/11 detainees at the US Guantanamo Naval Base

A TV in a market in Cali, Colombia, broadcasts a video posted on YouTube on August 29, 2019 of former senior commander Ivan Marquez and fellow rebel Jesus Santrich announcing that they are taking up arms again

Fighters with the Lebanese Shiite Hezbollah party parade in a suburb of Beirut in May 2019

The whereabouts of Marquez, the Marxist FARC's number two leader, had been unknown for more than a year

Kenya has borne the brunt of a string of attacks by Al-Shabaab -- in January, 21 people were killed in a brazen assault on a hotel and office complex in Nairobi

The latest discovery, Hezbollah says, confirms that Sunday's drone attack in Beirut involved two explosive-rigged drones

The suspects -- many of them Nigerian -- allegedly preyed on the lovelorn, the elderly, and small and large businesses in their internet money scams

Adam Driver leads the charge to uncover the truth behind the CIA's "enhanced interrogation techniques" used against detainees.

The coastal state of Malacca joined six other states to prohibit Zakir Naik from publicly speaking.

The The Armed Forces of the Philippines' Northern Luzon Command went on red alert partly because of the Strait Times report and some other unverified information.

Multiple U.S. intelligence officials claim to have information that the son and potential successor of al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden, Hamza bin Laden, is dead.

Sri Lanka is decreasing costs for airlines to operate in the country in hopes of restoring tourism after terrorist attacks in April.

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., challenges FBI counterterrorism official on why white supremacist violence is not treated like terrorism.

Authorities in New York arrested an unnamed suspect trying to buy explosives for a plot to attack Times Square.

A former ISIS fighter has revealed the Islamist terror group ISIS' plans to carry out attacks inside the United States to cripple the economy.

The Iraqi government has given two French citizens the death penalty due to their involvement with ISIS.

The Islamic State is staging a resurgence in West Africa, with the group having claimed the executions of 29 Nigerian soldiers.

The Pakistani doctor who helped the U.S. to find terrorist mastermind Osama bin Laden is now in a Pakistan prison and his health is deteriorating, said his lawyer.