Media Coverage

“American ISIS Member Caught on Syrian Battlefield, Militia Says.” The New York Times

• “American ISIS Member Caught on Syrian Battlefield, Militia Says.” The New York Times
• “American from Texas captured while fighting for ISIS, militia says.” ABC News
• “American Boy, 16, Caught Fighting for ISIS in Syria, Militia Says.” The New York Times
• “European Leaders Reluctant To Meet Trump's Demands To Take Back Captive ISIS Fighters.” NPR
• “2 American Wives of ISIS Militants Want to Return Home.” The New York Times
• “Coast Guard officer accused of plotting to kill Democrats, journalists.” Politico
• “What Happens When Americans Who Joined ISIS Want To Come Home.” NPR
• “Trump administration signals ISIS foreign fighters could be sent to Guantanamo Bay.” ABC News
• “The terrorism research center behind the Coast Guard officer scoop.” The Columbia Journalism Review
• “Arrests in domestic terror probes outpace those inspired by Islamic extremists.” Washington Post
• “The Federal Courts are Running an Online Scam.” Politico
• “How a change in law could lead to more arrests of domestic terrorists.” ABC News
• “Wisconsin Woman Used Hacked Facebook Accounts to Recruit for ISIS, Prosecutors Say.” The New York Times
• “Thousands of ISIS Children Suffer in Camps as Countries Grapple With Their Fate.” The New York Times
• “John Walker Lindh, Known as the ‘American Taliban,’ Is Set to Leave Federal Prison This Week.” The New York Times
• “‘American Taliban’ John Walker Lindh Released After 17 Years.” Wall Street Journal
• “’American Taliban’ John Walker Lindh released from prison 3 years early,” CBS News
•  “CIA officer’s father to Trump: Please stop release of John Walker Lindh aka ‘American Taliban’.” ABC News
• “English-speaking ISIS supporters exploit messaging app.” CBS News
• "These researchers study terrorists. Sometimes, they also stumble across scoops." Washington Post

• "American Accused of Being ISIS Fighter in Syria Faces Prosecution in U.S." The New York Times
• "Tech Firms Tout Progress on Scrubbing Online Terror Content." The Wall Street Journal
• "Video Purports to Show Tajikistan Attackers Pledging Allegiance to ISIS." The New York Times
• "To Syria And Back: How 2 Women Escaped Their Radicalized Husbands." National Public Radio Morning Edition
• "ISIS Member Arrested in Sacramento, U.S. Says." The New York Times
• "Why a 'Dramatic Dip' in ISIS Attacks in the West Is Scant Comfort." The New York Times
• "US Army officer-turned-terrorist thought Fort Hood attack would save mother's soul, letters show." ABC News

• "Tech Firms Tout Progress on Scrubbing Online Terror Content," The Wall Street Journal
• "What Happens to the American Families of Islamic State Fighters?" PBS 
• "Three Kansas militiamen who plotted to bomb Muslims are found guilty on terrorism charges," Washington Post
• "US has 1,000 open ISIS investigations but a steep drop in prosecutions," CNN
• "Texas convert Warren Clark sent ISIS his resume, report says," NBC News
• "How an American Rose to the Upper Ranks of ISIS," NPR
• "One Brooklyn Man's Lonely Journey to Jihad," The New York Times

• "ISIS, Despite Heavy Losses, Still Inspires Global Attacks," The New York Times

• “FBI Says ISIS Used eBay to Send Terror Cash to U.S.," The Wall Street Journal

• "The Road to Radicalism in Charlottesville," The Atlantic 

• "Spain, a Leader in Foiling Attacks, Falls Victim to One Anyway," The New York Times

• "How Did Spain Avoid Terrorism Before Barcelona?," The Atlantic

• “Federal government has long ignored white supremacist threats, critics say," The Washington Post

• “ISIS Releases Recording Said to Be of Its Leader”, The New York Times

• "Islamic State seeks to impose religious rules in Egypt's North Sinai," Reuters UK
• "Terrorists Are Not Snowflakes," Foreign Policy
• "Lone-actor vs. Remote-Controlled Jihadi Terrorism: Rethinking the Threat to the West," War on the Rocks
• Anderson Cooper investigates first ISIS-claimed attack in U.S., CBS’s 60 Minutes
• "ISIS Will Fail, but What About the Idea of ISIS?” The Atlantic
• "Not ‘Lone Wolves’ After All: How ISIS Guides World’s Terror Plots From Afar," The New York Times
• "Where America's Terrorists Actually Come From," The Atlantic
• "Why the United States Should Be as Circumspect as the British about the Muslim Brotherhood," Lawfare
• "Terrorists Deliver Their Message With Lethal Simplicity," The New York Times
• "What life inside the Islamic State looks like for recruits," The Washington Post

• "What is inspiring homegrown terror in the U.S.? It’s not the just Islamic State," The Washington Post
• Kamran Bokhari on the Future of Syria's Kurds, Center for Global Policy
• ‘In-Betweeners’ Are Part of a Rich Recruiting Pool for Jihadists
• "Egypt to hold mass trial of suspected Islamic State militants," The Guardian
• The challenge of recognizing radicalization before it’s too late, PBS Newshour
• "Will a European de-radicalization approach work in at-risk U.S. cities?" The Washington Post
• "Engaging the “Not-Yet-Guilty” in the Fight against Terrorism," Lawfare
• "What Aaron told me: An expert on extremism shares his conversations with the terror suspect," National Post
• "Who can stop a jihadi? Try his mom." Houston Chronicle
• "What motivates a Canadian jihadist?" Maclean's
• "Why Islamic State's Abu Muhammad Adnani was much more than a spokesman," Los Angeles Times

• Could the Orlando attack have been prevented?, CBS News
• "Orlando shooter pledged loyalty to conflicting organizations," The Associated Press
• "Orlando Shooting Plays Into FBI’s Homegrown-Terror Worries," The Wall Street Journal
• "The high bar for when a person becomes a terror threat," Boston Globe
• "‘I am fed up with this evil’: How an American went from Ivy League student to disillusioned ISIS fighter," The Washington Post
• Lorenzo Vidino on the 'Terror in Orlando', MSNBC's Weekends with Alex Witt
• "Orlando Shooting Plays Into FBI’s Homegrown-Terror Worries," The Wall Street Journal
• "7 Things You Need to Know About Jihadists in the United States," Politico
• "The Houthi Hezbollah: Iran's Train-and-Equip Program in Sanaa," Foreign Affairs
• "Who Would Become an ISIS Suicide Bomber?" Newsweek
• Recruiting college students to fight extremists online, PBS Newshour

• "American ISIS Twitter Scene’ Reveals Social Media’s Power to Radicalize," The Guardian
• "Study finds dozens of ISIS-related crimes in US," Boston Globe
• "'Unprecedented': What ISIS Looks Like In America," NPR
• Where are ISIS-related arrests in US?, MSNBC
• "Report: American ISIS Supporters Are Good at Social Media, Bad at Evading Arrest," New York Magazine
• "Americans Attracted to ISIS Find an ‘Echo Chamber’ on Social Media," The New York Times
• Expert on radicalization analyzes San Bernardino killers, CNN
• American ISIS Sympathizers, C-SPAN
• The terrorism question looming over the San Bernardino attack, PBS Newshour
• "Both San Bernardino shooters radicalized at least 2 years ago," Boston Globe
• "How to stop ISIS from recruiting American teens," The Washington Post