Stratfor examines Anders Breivik's ideology and goal of encouraging other attackers, and how similar lone wolves might be detected in the future.

When viewed in the context of other recent attacks in Afghanistan, the assault on the Intercontinental Hotel was not all that spectacular, but it was instructive.

Attacking softer military targets could be a developing grassroots jihadist trend, and if so could represent an important shift on the ideological battlefield.

The beginning of the drawdown of U.S. and allied forces in Afghanistan will entail opportunities for the Taliban on the battlefield as forces fall back to a more limited and more secure presence. (With STRATFOR maps)

No matter who wins the 2012 election, Calderon's successor will have little choice but to maintain the campaign against the Mexican cartels.

Careful examination of a video recently released by al Qaeda's media arm reveals far more than just fodder for the U.S. gun-control debate.

In an environment like Mexico where the threat is so acute, security managers must rely on more than just big men carrying guns.

Ordinary competition in the intelligence-counterintelligence shell game in Pakistan may have been taken to another level.

In a borderland with many common traits, there are still huge differences between the cultural, economic and security environments north and south.

U.S.-born member of al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula Anwar al-Awlaki is often portrayed in the media as the head of the franchise, which he clearly is not.