article_snippet.sent: The Islamic State in Iraq and Syria.
article_snippet.sent: Last summer, ISIS fighters swept through the Iraqi city of Mosul.
article_snippet.sent: Once ISIS fighters took power, leaders wanted to show leaders could bring stability allowing daily life to resume.
article_snippet.sent: Families flee ISIS in Iraq .
article_snippet.sent: But there are no hotels under ISIS.
article_snippet.sent: no hotels under ISIS have all been taken over and shut down, either rented out or become places to house families.
article_snippet.sent: The ISIS Health Department runs hospitals for anyone feeling ill, not just wounded fighters.
article_snippet.sent: The ISIS Health Department has maternity wards, health clinics, even a mobile vaccination unit.
article_snippet.sent: Reporting from areas controlled by ISIS is near impossible but anecdotes of daily life and death do emerge.
article_snippet.sent: How ISIS makes (and takes) money .
article_snippet.sent: For example, in Syria, the first thing ISIS did was lower the price of bread.
article_snippet.sent: That's why they've been seen by many in Syria as imposing order, especially in areas where multiple parties, rebel factions and the Syrian government were previously in control.
article_snippet.sent: ISIS control of ISIS territory is absolute -- bus schedules show routes from Raqqa to Mosul and Qaim with no acknowledgment of the Syria-Iraq border, just the new provinces created by the group for its territory.
article_snippet.sent: Detained ISIS members speak from Iraqi jail .