The Islamic State (IS) released the 15th issue of its English magazine, “Dabiq,” calling Western non-Muslims to Islam and highlighting American, Canadian, Finnish, and Trinidadian fighters who converted, and also calling on lone wolves to strike.

A German-language pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel called on Muslims in the country to kill German Islamic preacher, Pierre Vogel, following his announcement to hold a demonstration against the group.

In the 14th issue of its English magazine "Dabiq," the Islamic State (IS) identified the four men behind the March 2016 Brussels attacks, named "imams of kufr [disbelief]" to kill in the West, and interviewed its official in Bangladesh.

After publishing a biography of “Jihadi John” (AKA Abu Muharib al-Muhajir) in its English magazine “Dabiq,” the Islamic State (IS) published an alternate version in its Arabic weekly newspaper “al-Naba,” featuring new photos of the man behind the beheading of American, British, and Japanese nationals, and threatening Britain.

The Islamic State (IS) released the 13th issue of Dabiq, its English-language magazine, which contained a thematic focus on the jihadist imperative to kill Shi’ites.

Simply titling it “Just Terror,” the Islamic State (IS) released the twelfth issue of its English magazine, “Dabiq,” on November 18, 2015.

In the 11th issue of its English magazine “Dabiq,” the Islamic State (IS) identified Chinese and Norwegian hostages and gave a Telegram number for individuals to pay their ransoms.

The Islamic State (IS) released the tenth issue of its English magazine, “Dabiq,” and in the introduction, lauded Yassin Salhi, the attacker in Lyon, France, as a “daring Muslim [who] came to the defense of the [Caliphate],” and also called on lone wolves in the West to mount attacks.

The Islamic State (IS) released the ninth issue of its English magazine, “Dabiq,” and in the introduction, promoted the May 3, 2015 shooting in Garland, Texas, as an “inspiration” for Muslims living in the “lands of the crusaders”.

The Islamic State (IS) released the eighth issue of its English magazine, “Dabiq,” featuring articles promoting the recent attacks of its fighters at the Bardo Museum in Tunisia, and Houthi mosques in Yemen, and an interview with the killer of Tunisian politician Mohamed Brahmi.

The Islamic State (IS) released the sixth issue of its English magazine “Dabiq,” featuring articles disparaging al-Qaeda and al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), and presenting an interview with captured Jordanian pilot Mu’adh al-Kasasibah, and an article attributed to British captive John Cantlie.

The Islamic State (IS) released the fifth issue of its English magazine “Dabiq,” focusing on the coordinated pledges from jihadi groups in Algeria, Libya, Sinai, Saudi Arabia, and Yemen, and featuring a message attributed to British captive John Cantlie discussing the recent attacks in Australia, Canada, and the U.S., as well as musing what he would do as American President.

The Islamic State (IS) released the fourth issue of its English magazine “Dabiq,” focusing on what it called the “failed Crusade,” and featuring a message from slain American journalist Steven Joel Sotloff to his mother, as well as a message allegedly from British captive John Cantlie.

The Islamic State (IS) published the third issue of its English magazine “Dabiq,” featuring what it called the “complete message” from executed American journalist James Wright Foley, and calling Muslims to join the group’s “Caliphate” in Iraq and Syria.

The Islamic State (IS) released the second issue of its English magazine “Dabiq,” and in it, called upon Muslims to either travel to Iraq or Syria to join its ranks, or organize pledges to the group from amongst their community if they cannot travel.