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The article reports on the division between senior military and intelligence officers in the U.S. over the threat posed by the Islamic State (IS) to the West. Military commanders deployed in Afghanistan have warned about the capability of an IS affiliate to inspire and direct attacks in Western countries. Intelligence officials disagree with the warning and claim that the IS is not capable to bring terrorism worldwide.

The article offers information related to the downfall of terrorist group, Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) in Afghanistan and mentions claims of Afghan President Ashraf Ghani for obliteration of ISIS in Nangarhar Province.

The article offers information on discovery of unfired rocket-propelled grenades by Iraqi forces during the fight with Islamic State. Topics discussed include test of grenade found that the crude blister agent resembling sulfur mustard, chemical weapon intended to burn a victim's skin and respiratory tract; photographs of weapons that the militant organization developed since 2014 published by news pater The New York Times; and explosives made in the forms of heaters and generators.

The article reports that American military has killed several civilians in strikes, firefights, raids across continent in 2018 and mentions that civilians were killed in Syria and Iraq during military operations against the Islamic State.

The article reports on the water pump which improves the trust of the farmers in Mindanao, Philippines towards the government and the farmer's will undermine the influence of the militants.

The article focuses on the fight against ISIS terrorists in Syria and other territories.

The article reports on the victory of the U.S.-backed forces against the Islamic State in Syria in 2019.

The article reports on the plan of the U.S. government to leave around 200 American troops in Syria, signalling a partial retreat from the announcement of President Donald Trump to withdraw all 2,000 forces after what he depicted as a victory over the Islamic State in 2019.

The article reports on the plan of U.S. administration to use small teams of Special Operations forces to fight against the terrorist organization Islamic State (ISIS) in Syria in 2019.

The article discusses how military of U.S. in Afghanistan has been publicized body counts of Taliban and Islamic State fighters killed in battle, and mentions death of several enemy fighters announced by military.

The article discusses the U.S. military's identification of Doundoun Cheffou, Tinka ag Almouner and Al Mahmoud ag Baye as militants of the terrorist group ISIS (Islamic State in Iraq and Syria) in the Greater Sahara who were involved in the Niger ambush of U.S. Green Berets in October 2017.

The article reports on the death of the American soldiers including Bryan C. Black, Jeremiah W. Johnson, La David T. Johnson and Dustin M. Wright, who were ambushed by the militants loyal to the Islamic State in Niger.

The article reports that the U.S. military has been spending substantial funds to help detain thousands of Islamic State fighters and their family members in makeshift camps run by Kurdish militias in northern Syria, reaching deeper into the war zone detention operations.

The article reports the deployment of U.S. Army soldiers in Afghanistan in order to fight the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria and how U.S. president proposed to send troops to Afghanistan by cutting down the training period and sending military advisers.

The article reports on the guerrilla attacks being conducted by the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) in their countries in 2019. Topics discussed include U.S. President Donald Trump's order to cut back American support for Syrian partner forces; the alleged investments of ISIS in various businesses such as cannabis, car dealership and fish farming; and the existence of ISIS in other regions such as West Africa and Sinai.

The article reports the killing of Islamic State militants by Green Berets working with government forces in Niger in December 2017. Topics discussed include instances of American troops and local training partners attacked in Niger and other parts of West Africa between 2015 and 2017, the U.S. government's willingness to scale back military operations in West Africa, and the provision of combat pay to American troops deployed to Niger.

The article reports on the ambush of members of the U.S. special forces by Nigerian fighters loyal to the terrorist group, Islamic State in the desert of Niger on October 4, 2017. Topics discussed include the deaths of several soldiers in the ambush triggering a debate over how the families of fallen U.S. soldiers should be treated by their commander in chief and a series of intelligence failures and strategic miscalculations that resulted to an ambush.

The article reports on a ground and air assault launched by the Turkish military against a Syrian militia that has been a U.S. ally in the fight against the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) on October 9, 2019. The assault was initiated days after U.S. President Donald Trump agreed to the operation. According to the Rojava Information Center, at least seven people were killed in the attacks.

The article reports on the death of four Americans in Syria after a suicide bombing that was claimed by the Islamic State after U.S. President Donald Trump ordered the withdrawal of U.S. forces and declared that the extremist group had been defeated. Topics discussed include criticism on President Trump's plan to end the American ground war in Syria, remarks from Vice President Mike Pence, and reaction of legislators to President Trump's proposal.

The article discusses U.S. national security adviser John R. Bolton's sudden task of withdrawing 2,000 troops from Syria as per President Donald Trump's abrupt decision as of January 8, 2019. Topics covered include the move's rattling of allies and U.S. Middle East policy, and Trump's assertion of a proper pace of withdrawal and continued fighting against the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS). Also noted are Trump's erratic style and habitual undermining of advisers.

The article reports on detention of Islamic state (IS) fighters by American backed Kurdish militias in northern Syria that led to raise security risk of U.S. military officials. Topics discussed include partnership of the U.S. with Syrian Kurds in detention of IS fighters; the U.S. help in temping down the tensions in Syria between Kurdish militias and Turkey; and the U.S. Special Operations troops advise to Syrian Democratic Forces to catalogue biometrics of the detainees.