Mike Giglio

An Atlantic investigation reveals who they are and what they might do on Election Day.

The coronavirus has reignited the post-9/11 debate about security and civil liberties. The U.S. response to that tragedy has lessons for how to manage the trade-offs this time around.

America’s medical professionals are risking their lives. But their greatest fear is that they’ll move from being part of the solution to part of the problem.

Their saga shows America’s deep malaise about the civil war in Syria and the resulting refugee crisis. Will anything change in 2020?

With a loyalist as acting director of national intelligence, the official line on issues like Russian election meddling could bend closer to the president’s.

The group is bigger now than when it founded its self-styled caliphate, and America’s conflict with Iran is only making the fight against it more complicated.

Tehran’s immediate retaliation for Qassem Soleimani’s killing could be an opportunity for both sides to de-escalate. Will Trump take it?

The U.S. attack against the top Iranian general will have far greater repercussions than the killings of al-Qaeda and ISIS leaders.

The group has lost its territory and its leader. But it has survived before—and can do it again.

The instincts and strategy attributed to the ISIS leader illustrate why his terror group is likely to survive his death.