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The article looks at the November 2015 terrorist attacks in Paris, France, reporting on the alleged activities of a group of terrorists led by Belgian man, Abdelhamid Abaaoud, in planning and carrying out the attacks. Topics include previous failed terrorist attacks attempted by the group and Abaaoud's association with the Islamic State militant group in the Middle East.

The article reports on three British teenage girls, Khadiza Sultana, Shamima Begum, and Amira Abase, who secretly left home and traveled to Syria to join the Islamic State (IS) militant group, and discusses the social conditions of Muslim women and girls in Great Britain and other Western countries and the strategies used by IS to recruit them. Topics include identity and rebellion in teenagers and Muslim groups in Great Britain working to prevent Islamist radicalization.

The article reports on the bombing taking place in Manchester, England carried out by Salman Abedi a British Muslim killing almost 22 people and wounding 116 more. Topics discussed include terrorist attack, terrorism, Islamist groups, suicide bombing attacks, victims of terrorism, Islamic State and killing of innocent people.

The article discusses the terrorist organization the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria's (ISIS's, or ISIL's) change in strategy of focusing terrorist attacks in regions beyond Iraq and Syria. An overview of ISIS's terrorist attacks against the Russian Metrojet airliner over the Sinai Peninsula, Egypt, the November 13, 2015 attacks on Paris, France and their suicide bombings in Beirut, Lebanon is provided.

The article discusses the investigation into the November 13, 2015 terrorist attacks in Paris, France, including the possibility that the terrorist suspect brothers Ibrahim Abdeslam, Mohamed Abdeslam and Salah Abdeslam had visited Syria amidst the country's Civil War and have relations with the terrorist organization the Islamic State. The use of a suicide bomb at the Bataclan concert hall in Paris is discussed.

The article focuses on the post-extremist lives of Ibrahim Ahmed of West London, England and former Swedish neo-Nazi Robert Orell. Topics discussed include the story of radicalization, varieties of militancy, and counterextremism. Also mentioned are the statement of Amy Thornton of the Department of Crime and Security Science at University College London regarding the need to replace fantasy with reality, security management, and terrorist group Islamic State.

The article offers information on the emergence of the loose group of young men called the Jihadi John or North London Boys as the example of a breeding ground for Islamic radicals in Europe in 2015. The North London Boys has sent young men to fight in Somalia and Syria. Mohammed Emwazi, part of the loose group and one of the most notorious members of the Islamic State, was killed through an American drone strike in Somalia after being stripped of his British citizenship in 2012.

The article discusses the public release of the identity of Mohammed Emwazi, a member of the Islamic State (ISIS or ISIL) terrorist organization who has been filmed executing prisoners and was referred to as Jihadi John by the press. Topics addressed include Emwazi's background living in West London after moving from Kuwait as a 6-year-old, as well as British intelligence agencies' awareness of Emwazi as a potential terrorist as early as 2009.

The article focuses on the easy path of jihadists between Syria and Europe, including the connection of Belgian jihadist Abdelhamid Abaaoud with attackers in Paris, France. Topics include the number of French citizens and Germans believed to have joined the terrorist group Islamic State, mobilization of volunteer army of Sunni fighters by Islamic State, and terrorist Salah Abdeslam.

The article focuses on suspects Salah Abdeslam and Abdelhamid Abaaoud of terrorist attacks in Paris on November 13, 2015 and mentions air bombings in Syria on command center and training center of terrorist group Islamic State who was responsible for the attack.

The article reports on increase in fears of unrest, crime and members of terrorist group Islamic State hiding in the continuing stream of people with rise in number of migrants in Germany and presents views of Matthias Schacherbauer, who runs a temporary home for teenage migrant.

The article reports on two groups of medical students and young doctors who were recruited by former medical student Mohammed Fakhri al-Khabass from Middlesbrough, England of Palestinian descent, to join the terrorist group Islamic State (ISIS), according to a report on July 17, 2015.

The article focuses on Talha Asmal, a high school student from West Yorkshire, England, who traveled to Syria to join the terrorist group Islamic State (ISIS) and was reported one of the bombers at a suicide bombing outside the northern town of Baiji in Syria on June 13, 2015.

The article reports on the several medical students and graduates from Great Britain including Ismail Hamadoun, Lena Maumoon Abdulqadir, and Sami Ahmed Kadir, believed to went in Syria to work in the territory under the terrorist group Islamic State.

The article discusses how after the Islamic State operatives struck Paris, France in November 2015, the group released prerecorded video of the killers and mentions how they stared into camera, waved serrated knives and warned Great Britain. Topics discussed include how Iran followed attacks in Britain by assailant who used an sport utility vehicle (SUV) to smash into pedestrians, violence in London, England and Terra, and techniques used by the frustrated attackers.

The article discusses the French President François Hollande's address to the French Parliament seeking an extension of France's state of emergency and constitutional amendments allowing for police raids without warrants, within the context of the November 13, 2015 terrorist attacks in Paris, France. An overview of the terrorism investigation of the Belgian suspect Abdelhamid Abaaoud, including in regard his relationship with the terrorist organization the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS, or ISIL), is provided.

The article states that three teams of attackers from the militant organization Islamic State carried out simultaneous terrorist acts in Paris, France, on November 13, 2015. According to the article, French president François Hollande described the attacks as an act of war and said that France would retaliate. The article states that one of the alleged assailants may have entered Europe with a Syrian passport and that arrests of suspects were made in Belgium. It also discusses French participation in a military air campaign in Syria against Islamic State.

The article reports on the terrorist attack held in Brussels in March 2016. It mentions the arrest of 29-year-old computer technician Reda Hame who was recruited by the Islamic State due to his ability of using an encryption program called TrueCrypt which is the first step in a process intended to mask communications with his ISIS handler back in Syria. Hame elaborates his training under the ISIS wherein one of the senior operatives demonstrated how to load a Kalashnokov rifle.

The article discusses the London, England terrorist attack of March 22, 2017 perpetrated by Khalid Masood, killing five people. Masood drove a car into pedestrians on the pavement along the south side of Westminster Bridge and Bridge Street, injuring more than 40 people and stabbing a police officer before being shot dead. Other topics discussed include the background and radicalization of Masood, and militant group Islamic State praising Masood for the attack.

The article discusses the banning imposed by the U.S and Great Britain on devices larger than cellphones that are carried by passengers traveling from Muslim majority countries.The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has imposed the ban for flights on foreign carriers, fearing terrorist organization Islamic State (ISIS). It is stated that terrorist organization Al Qaeda affiliates has created bombs that are not easily detectable and can be carried in devices like cellphone and laptop batteries.

The article focuses on the terrorist attacks in Paris, France, on November 13, 2015, conducted by the terrorist organization the Islamic State, also known as ISIS or ISIL, and the fate of the attacks' Belgian organizer Abdelhamid Abaaoud. The authors discuss a raid in the St.-Denis suburb of Paris that was conducted by French police on November 18 and the identities of two terror suspects that were killed in the raid.