Brussels Attacks

The Belgian government has allowed the nation to become a breeding ground for ISIS.

The raids came ahead of the arrival of U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry on Friday.

A French national suspected of belonging to a group planning an attack in France was arrested on Thursday.

A more integrated Belgium, and Europe, is cited as key to stopping future extremist attacks.

Belgian authorities are facing embarrassment after Turkey said on Wednesday that last year Ankara expelled back to Europe Brahim El Bakraoui.

Pope Francis says arms manufacturers deserve blame for Brussels attacks.

Some suggest the Paris and Brussels attackers may have been radicalized in prison.

Paris attacks suspect Salah Abdeslam made unassuming Forest his refuge until firefight.

The British capital joined cities around the world in paying tribute to the Brussels attacks victims.

The militant group also uses comments by Donald Trump as part of its propaganda.

"We want to protect Polish citizens from that," a government spokesman said.

In the age of information overload social media begins at home.

Alexey Pushkov said Europe has hushed up links to opposition militants.

The lone surviving attacker from the Paris attacks has also changed his mind about fighting extradition.

A mother of twins, a law student and a government worker were all killed in the bomb blasts.

Our unity in Europe makes us safer, not weaker, says Paddy Ashdown.

The third bomber, security sources told Belgian media, was Najim Laachraoui, a veteran Islamist fighter in Syria.

Law enforcement agencies and travelers were on edge a day after deadly suicide bombings rocked Brussels.

With at least 31 dead, Belgians seem resigned to the reality of terror in Europe.

Molenbeek was the location of Salah Abdeslam's arrest, and Schaerbeek was home to the Brussels airport attackers.

Residents say radicalized recruiters exploit those who lead "simple lives."

Dozens of people died in twin bombings in Brussels on Tuesday.

Brahim El-Bakraoui blew himself up at Zaventem Airport on Tuesday.

The EU could do more to help the country that hosts it.

Knee-jerk reactions to the tragic Brussels attacks are counter-productive, writes Adam Walker.

The top lawmaker on the intelligence committee in the House said the explosion was close to U.S. airline counters.

Repairs for damages will only be a small part of the total losses though.

The pair killed themselves, and 31 others, in the Brussels attacks on behalf of the Islamic State.

EU states should "be ashamed" of themselves if they do not cooperate.

"Let them perish and die," Zhirinovsky told Russian state TV.