Last week President Donald Trump called on European countries to take 800 ISIS members that are in U.S. custody in Syria or “we will be forced to release them.”

What can law enforcement and enterprise security do to undermine terrorism, including that of the family affiliated variety?

A group of British politicians want companies to pull advertising from firms that fail to tackle terrorism.

Terrorist attacks injure far more people than they kill, leaving victims with lost limbs, hearing loss, respiratory disease, depression and other issues. But little research has measured the impact of that damage beyond the number of people who are hurt.

Data by news site Quartz reveals that almost two-thirds of the terror attacks in the United States last year were carried out by right-wing extremists.

In September 2017, FBI Director Christopher Wray announced that his agency had a 1,000 open domestic terrorism cases and an equal number of homegrown violent extremist investigations, such as individuals aligned with ISIS.

NYC will invest $50 million to install 1,500 security bollards to create safer sidewalks and pedestrian plazas at key locations.

The number of terrorism-related deaths fell for a second year in 2016, even though more countries in the West were affected as tactics shifted to lone-wolf attacks.

People around the globe identify ISIS and cybersecurity as leading threats to national security, according to a new Pew Research Center survey.

Terrorist attacks and deaths were on the decline worldwide for the second year in a row in 2016, according to The Country Reports on Terrorism report from the US Department of State.