A portrait of the 20th century’s most infamous assassin

Villainy, facilitated by enablers who helped them thrive, as two new books show

Joby Warrick traces the astonishing rise, reign, and capture of Carlos the Jackal in this gripping true story.

National security writer Joby Warrick tells the story of “Carlos the Jackal,” the world’s most notorious terrorist of the ‘70s and ‘80s. He became so famous for his brazen attacks and playboy lifestyl...

Best-selling author and Washington Post national security reporter, Joby Warrick, joins Morning Joe to discuss his new book, ‘The Jackal.’ The Pulitzer Prize-winning author explains how the book trace...

BOOK REVIEW: THE JACKAL: THE RISE AND FALL OF CARLOS, THE WORLD'S FIRST SUPER-TERRORISTBy Joby Warrick / ScribnerReviewed by: Joe ZacksThe Reviewer — Joe Zacks is the former Deputy Assistant Director ...

In his new book, Joby Warrick traces the rise and fall of Carlos the Jackal, the notorious terrorist-for-hire.

The spectacular rise and dramatic fall of super-assassin Carlos the Jackal—one of history’s most infamous terrorist masterminds and the inspiration...

The type of terrorism that was his signature brand is having a remarkable resurgence, and Americans are nowhere near prepared to deal with it.

Swift Press has acquired The Jackal: The Rise and Fall of Carlos, the World’s First Super-Terrorist by two-time Pulitzer Prize winner Joby Warrick.

In the Bourbon Street rampage, a foiled attack on a European pop concert and other attacks, a pattern of self-radicalization breeds terrorists influenced by ISIS.

The Assad regime hid some of its deadly nerve agents from inspectors. With Syria in chaos, finding out what happened to the arsenal is a top priority.

New construction at a military research site near Moscow reveals a specialized laboratory complex designed to research and handle deadly pathogens, experts say.

A string of stunning victories has spurred White House worries about a “catastrophic success” in Syria if Islamist fighters gain control. But experts say the rebels have changed.

I wrote about my great-uncle Foster Stevens, who was killed nine days before the Nov. 11, 1918, armistice that ended World War I. Now we know about the man who was with him when he died.

I wrote about my great-uncle Foster Stevens, who was killed nine days before the Nov. 11, 1918, armistice that ended World War I. Now we know about the man who was with him when he died.

I wrote about my great-uncle Foster Stevens, who was killed nine days before the Nov. 11, 1918, armistice that ended World War I. Now we know about the man who was with him when he died.