More On Syria

U.S. and coalition forces have increased airstrikes and artillery fire against ISIS fighters in support of Operation Roundup.

The U.S. has found itself operating in congested airspace challenged by forces loyal to Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.

Russia is considering giving -- not selling -- S-300 air defense missiles to Syria.

In the past week, the coalition conducted 14 airstrikes against ISIS fighters in defensive fighting positions in Syria.

The F-22 Raptor did have a role in the Syria strike after all, according to statements from U.S. Air Forces Central Command.

But officials said Syrian dictator Bashar Al-Assad still maintains chemical weapons capabilities.

France and Britain have pressed the U.S. to remain committed to peace in Syria.

The F-22 Raptor is fast developing a reputation as the aircraft that gets left behind during combat ops.

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.