extremism
The Military Is Making Progress in Its Counter-Extremism Efforts, but Gaps Remain
There is a growing problem of extremism in the U.S. military.
Andrew Mines is a research fellow at the Program on Extremism at George Washington University.
Subscribe to this Lawfare contributor via RSS.
There is a growing problem of extremism in the U.S. military.
Officials whitewashing the Taliban as a responsible diplomatic party are getting the organization wrong.
The pandemic has slowed global travel significantly. But a few determined individuals show that the terrorism threat posed by American foreign fighters remains strong.
The Department of Justice announced on Aug. 13 that U.S. counterterrorism authorities dismantled a series of sophisticated online fundraising campaigns run by three separate U.S.-designated terrorist organizations.
The organization's leader was arrested, then his successor. Now it will try to regroup.
Afghan intelligence officials reportedly captured a deputy leader of the Islamic State-Khorasan (the Islamic State’s affiliate in Afghanistan, also referred to as ISK) near the city of Herat in September. Herat is more than 1,000 kilometers west of ISK’s stronghold in Nangarhar province, and much of Herat province and the surrounding region is contested by the Taliban.