Mohamed Sabry Soliman, who allegedly attacked a pro-Israel rally in Colorado on Sunday, could be another lone wolf, leading to concern among experts about the rise of such attacks.

In the wake of a violent firebombing at a pro-Israel rally in Boulder, Colorado, a retired FBI agent said that authorities are probing the Egyptian suspect's "possible radicalization," an expert said.

Police in Boulder, Colorado, June 1, 2025, responding to an attack. AP/David Zalubowski In today's digital age, the radicalization process has been drastically accelerated by the internet and dark ...

Following three attacks against Jewish people in less than two months, an extremism expert tells NPR the U.S. is in a ...

Federal prosecutors are expected to lay out their evidence against a man who told investigators he was driven by a desire “to ...

David Zalubowski/AP The Boulder attack comes at a time of heightened ... conflict "continues to inspire violence and could spur radicalization or mobilization to violence against targets perceived ...

The Egyptian-born illegal immigrant suspected of firebombing a pro-Israel rally in Boulder, Colorado, on Sunday afternoon has the hallmark signs of a lone-wolf terrorist, adding to a worrying ...

BOULDER, COLORADO SUSPECTED TERROR ATTACK SUSPECT MOHAMED SABRY SOLIMAN ... emotionally unstable individual whose radicalization—if confirmed—could place the case within the growing trend ...

The final commonality is a triggering event, or the catalyst for terrorism, as noted by the National Institute of Justice. It highlighted that terrorist organizations now have unprecedented access to ...

D.C. A federal official said the attack would be investigated as a hate crime and an act of terrorism. Sponsor Message Then on Sunday, an attacker in Boulder, Colo., threw molotov cocktails at ...