AQAP

The Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula leader was killed in a U.S. airstrike in Yemen last week, the White House has confirmed.

The militant group has seized upon the instability in Yemen, where a two-year civil war rages on.

Terror targets being tracked by the US are getting weapons thanks to connections with the Saudis.

A U.S. Navy Seal, as well as 25 civilians, were killed in the raid.

Fifty-two prisoners, including Al-Qaeda members, may be executed under Saudi government plans

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism released their monthly tally of American drone strikes on Tuesday.

Intelligence sources were unaware the hostages were in the terrorist compound targeted in a U.S. drone strike.

The White House declassified information about the deaths of two hostages held by Al-Qaeda, Warren Weinstein and Giovanni Lo Porto.

Marcos Alonso Zea, 26, is an American citizen.

Chaos has increased in Yemen over the last several months.

A $5 million bounty was placed on al-Rubaish's head.

Violence is escalating in the country as Saudi-led air strikes continue.

There have been numerous conflicting reports about where president Hadi has fled to.

Two suicide bombings targeted Shiite mosques regularly attended by supporters of Houthi rebels.

The statement was distributed on Twitter, purportedly by powerful branch of global militant network.

Not exactly.

The White House does not see the rebel takeover of that government as a sign that either Iran or al-Qaeda are exerting control there.

As rebels storm the Presidential palace, al-Qaida is increasing its strangle-hold on a country dying of thirst.

The group that claimed responsibility for the Charlie Hebdo attack have gained a foothold in a key Middle East battleground.

Evidence has emerged linked at least one of the attackers to al-Qaeda in the Arabian Penisular, or AQAP.