Terrorism

A Tennessee newspaper says it's investigating a full-page advertisement from a religious group that predicts a terrorist attack in Nashville next month.

President Donald Trump tweeted Sunday that the U.S. will designate “Antifa” as a “terrorist organization.” 

Cell-phone evidence was discovered by federal investigators that established the gunman's ties to Al Qaeda, not only before last year's deadly attack at Naval Air Station Pensacola, but before he arrived in the U.S.

Militants stormed a maternity hospital in the western part of Kabul on Tuesday, setting off an hours-long shootout with the police and killing 14 people, including two newborn babies, their mothers and an unspecified number of nurses, Afghan officials said.

The bombing remains one of the deadliest attacks in United States history.

Police said they have secured the mall, and Public Health Minister Anutin Charnvirakul said there were no more bodies left inside. But he added, "we don't know whether there are any additional injuries or deaths or not." He did not say whether the shooter had been found.

The White House released a statement Thursday afternoon announcing that the U.S. conducted a counterterrorism operation in Yemen that eliminated Qasim al-Rimi, a founder and the leader of al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula.

Trump previously asserted that he had to strike quickly because intelligence showed Iran could have attacked four American embassies.

Gen. Qassem Soleimani's daughter, Zeinab, directly threatened an attack on the U.S. military in the Mideast during a funeral procession.

The toll could rise as scores of people were rushed to hospitals Saturday morning.

The Mexican cartels are coming under increased pressure from U.S. lawmakers.

Authorities investigating the attack are reportedly focused on finding several unaccounted for Saudi nationals linked to the shooting.

The U.S. Navy has identified the three sailors who died in the shooting at Naval Air Station Pensacola on Friday.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation is offering up to $5 million for information leading to the arrest of a U.S. citizen on the “Most Wanted Terrorist” list.