Air Strikes

In addition to U.S. and coalition strikes, Iraqi fighter aircraft have also attacked ISIS targets inside Syria recently.

The U.S. Marine Corps' F-35B made its combat debut this week, conducting its first strike in Afghanistan.

Fighter, attack and remotely piloted aircraft together dropped nearly 600 weapons in the month of May.

Commanders are seeing new pockets of ISIS movement in a handful of areas in Syria, which has led to an uptick in airstrikes.

The United States has launched "precision strikes" on Syrian military targets days after a deadly chemical attack.

A Taliban shadow governor who had planned attacks on Marines and Afghan soldiers for years was killed in an airstrike.

U.S. Central Command did not give any details on when and where the ground attacks were carried out.

Fighter-attack aircraft released more than three times as many weapons as bombers did, statistics show.

The first Russian airstrikes in Syria didn't hit ISIS targets, Defense Secretary Ashton Carter said Wednesday.