What both conservatives and liberals are missing in the fight over the new AP U.S. History standards.

America’s one NATO ally in the Middle East refuses military cooperation against ISIS.

A new poll shows that Turkey’s people are warming up to the West again, though now-President Erdogan is unlikely to renounce his neo-Ottoman ideology.

Hundreds of Western jihadis were turned away—thousands more made it through. What happens when they head home?

Tuareg fighters, prominent in Qaddafi’s Libya and Mali’s Civil War, may have been discovered among Boko Haram militants in Nigeria.

Why isn’t our NATO ally and regional powerhouse Turkey doing more against ISIS? ISIS’ hostages may be playing a role.

The Palestinian Authority leader threatened to withdraw from the unity government with Hamas on Saturday. Hamas now faces a notable degree of regional isolation, even if has gained some popularity among Palestinians.

President Hollande’s ex-mistress writes that he drugged her against her will in her explosive new memoir.

The Administration is building the right sort of coalition to take down ISIS, and says it’s committed to the group’s total destruction. Good. The rollout of the announcement? Less so.

Diplomats at the NATO Summit were unable to secure a binding agreement among members to hit the alliance’s spending target—2% of GDP for each country.