Following the anti-terror raids, security forces are on high alert due to the return of jihadist fighters to Belgium.
Jewish schools in Belgium were closed Friday following anti-terrorism raids in which two gunmen were killed.
In the wake of the "Je Suis Charlie" solidarity, the arrest of a French comedian over a Facebook post is drawing charges of hypocrisy.
North Korea has been accused of making money from illicit drugs, arms deals and financial scams, but the country has denied all charges.
The training, which may start as early as March, will be carried out in Turkey, Qatar and Saudi Arabia.
Twelve people were arrested for suspected links to ISIS while a train station was evacuated after a suspicious package triggered a bomb threat.
Al Qaeda is no longer using Guantanamo Bay as a recruitment tool. It is now focusing on keeping up with ISIS.
“Devastation of catastrophic proportions.”
Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu accused Benjamin Netanyahu of committing crimes against humanity like the Islamist militants.
An Ohio man who allegedly wanted to plant bombs at the U.S. Capitol was charged by the FBI, ABC News reported.
The extremist group is extending its territory and terror in Nigeria.
“It should have been done a while ago. Because the [people] in France and in Europe do everything to destroy Islam ... ” an alleged member of ISIS said.
The relatively enigmatic leader of Boko Haram appeared in a video holding an AK-47 and addressed the camera in Arabic.
The two men in the video are shown speaking in Russian and confessing to working for Russia’s Federal Security Service.
A video released by al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula reportedly warns France of more "tragedies and terror."
The Turkish nationals had allegedly supplied fake passports to men from the Uighur community to help them illegally cross the national borders.
France’s role in the U.S.-led coalition to fight ISIS in Iraq and Syria will not change despite the attacks in Paris, experts say.
After a week of attacks in and around Paris, France has voted to extend airstrikes against ISIS.
In the meantime, officials were trying to help Nigerians who escaped into Chad without supplies.
France's parliament was set to vote on extending its military operations in Iraq as part of the U.S.-led coalition against ISIS.
The threat, aimed at France, comes a day before Charlie Hebdo is set to publish its latest issue, featuring the Prophet Muhammad.
People's worries about potential terrorist attacks in the U.S. have not changed since the Charlie Hebdo shootings in Paris.