Bruce Riedel

If America's Muslim community is scapegoated, the wolf pack threat will grow. That is why calls for prohibiting Muslim travel to America are so dangerous.

Instead of defending Arabs from Israel, Hezbollah became Assad's proxy in his war against the Syrian people and the weakest link in the Syrian-Iranian-Russian axis.

A new Saudi-led effort has attracted 34 states to counter al Qaeda and ISIS.

Hamza bin Laden praises lone wolf attacks like the Boston bombing and the Fort Hood massacre.

Eleven years later al Qaeda is still a threat.

The death of Anwar al-Awlaki is a setback. But his terror cell still has its leaders intact.

The U.S. made tactical, strategic, even geographical mistakes. Now is the moment to right the wrongs.

U.S. relations with Pakistan are at a low point. A new book provides some context.

The New Mexico–born Anwar al-Awlaki, a Colorado State grad, seems best positioned to lead Al Qaeda's response to the new Arab world order. He will doubtless play a bigger ideological role going forward.

Relations with Washington are on the skids. But if the alliance really goes south, only Al Qaeda wins.