Students who are pro- and anti-conceal carry on college campuses explain why their stance is valid.
Domestic terrorism accounted for slightly more than 73 percent of acts of terror in the United States between 1980 and 2000. International terrorism, although widely discussed, only made up 26 percent.
Since 9/11, terrorism has continued to strike fear in the hearts of contemporary Americans. But even experts cannot agree on its definition.
This week, Ball Bearings begins a conversation not easily had: Terrorism. In the digital age, terrorist beliefs spread online, and attacks...
According to Gallup, the gun debate is a more salient issue in America today than it was in the year after Columbine.
Although Africa has faced terrorism for years, it is an issue sometimes unknown to those outside of the continent.
Universities are taking precautions against threats of violence and terrorism
Social media gives terrorist groups and empathizers an edge: The tools necessary for mass recruiting.
In 2013, 44 percent of Americans disagreed with U.S. military involvement in Middle Eastern conflict, yet 63 percent can’t identify a Middle Eastern country on a map.
As more attacks occur on U.S. soil, both domestic and foreign, the conversation on terrorism will continue to evolve.
