Today the word “radical,” sometimes spelled with a capital R, may inspire fear in the hearts of many. From the speakers of our television sets to the news media to our elected officials — or out of ...

The word “radical” is in the zeitgeist. The word has been used to describe the political ideas of Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump, as well as the religious beliefs of Colorado Planned Parenthood ...

When President Barack Obama spoke to the nation on Dec. 6 about the San Bernardino attacks from the Oval Office, he didn’t even use the words Islamic State. Instead, he referred to the group as ISIL, ...

In the course of denouncing Donald Trump on Tuesday, President Obama tried to explain why he still refuses to use the phrase “radical Islam” to describe the ongoing terrorist threat against America.

Hillary Clinton said Monday she’s not afraid to say “radical” Islam as she countered attacks from Donald Trump that she’s too politically correct to use the phrase. “From my perspective, it matters ...

For nine long weeks in the winter of 1912, a group of fiery, determined radicals brought the city of Lawrence, Massachusetts, to its knees. They were fierce, they were militant, they were organized — ...

On the campaign trail, Donald Trump appeared to revel in his forceful use the phrase “radical Islamic terrorism,” even when his critics grimaced. Not one to be easily deterred, Trump continued his use ...

Saturday night’s Democratic debate was supposed to center on domestic policy, but after the attacks in Paris, it was altered to focus in large part on terrorism and foreign policy. On one hand, that ...