Why attackers use vehicles as weapons to kill innocent people in crowds
When an Army veteran “hell-bent” on creating carnage rammed a 6,000-pound pickup truck into a crowd of revelers, the massacre ...
i6d
Permanent anti-terror barriers still not built across UK despite 2017 attacks
Temporary anti-terror barriers installed in 2017 at sites such as London Bridge and Edinburgh's Royal Mile to stop vehicle ...
Santa Rosa Press Democrat6d
New Orleans New Year's Day ramming is the latest attack to use a vehicle as a deadly weapon
Authorities say a man who drove a pickup truck at high speed into a crowd of people celebrating the new year in New Orleans ...
New Orleans attacker’s apparent loyalty to Islamic State group highlights persistent threat of lone wolf terrorism
The suspect in a truck assault that left at least 15 dead had previously pledged loyalty to the Islamic State group, ...
Shamsud-Din Jabbar’s New Orleans attack was terrorism — why did the FBI lie about it?
The FBI initially denied New Orleans attack killer Shamsud-din Jabbar was a terrorist. Why? Biden administration ...
i6dOpinion
Are we entering a new age of terrorism?
The new year began with deadly violence in the headlines. In New Orleans, Shamsud-Din Jabbar, a 42-year-old US Army veteran ...
Islamic State’s brutal ideology still inspires attacks worldwide
At its height, the group controlled a huge swath of Mideast territory and ruled over millions. Today, its brutal ideology ...
New Orleans was partway through replacing its street barriers, leaving a fatal opening
New Orleans was in the process of replacing traffic bollards intended to protect against vehicle-ramming attacks when the deadly attack occurred.
The New Orleans mass killing put a spotlight back on ISIS, which never really went away
ISIS-K was linked to the March 2024 attack on a music venue in Moscow where 145 people were killed, as well as an attack on a procession in Kerman, Iran, in January 2024 where 95 were killed.