In Iraq, ISIS is about to be chased out of Anbar province.

Clashes between Iraqi government forces and the Islamic State group outside the city of Fallujah briefly subsided Tuesday, the second day of a large-scale military operation to drive militants out of their key stronghold west of Baghdad.

Fallujah has been under a brutal siege by the Baghdad government for months, and people have died of starvation in the city. The U.N. estimates that 50,000 civilians remain within Fallujah.
The big fear is that Fallujah could "become another Ramadi", where a town of 1 million is now an unlivable wasteland.
In the past few months, Iraqi forces have retaken the towns of Rutba and Hit in western Anbar, thus virtually eliminating ISIS in Anbar outside of Fallujah.
Fallujah fell to ISIS and other Sunni rebels in January 2014, long before Mosul.

Meanwhile in Syria, the Kurds have started preparations for the final assault on the ISIS capital of Raqqa.

A Kurdish-led force backed by U.S. airstrikes launched an offensive Tuesday seeking to capture territory around the northern Syrian city of Raqqa, in the first ground attack to directly challenge the Islamic State’s control of its self-proclaimed capital.
A few thousand Kurdish and Arab fighters — grouped under the umbrella of the U.S.-backed Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) — began moving south through the desert from the existing front line about 30 miles north of Raqqa, according to a statement from the SDF and the U.S. military.

It's important to note that the Kurds have little interest in taking Raqqa themselves, and are merely trying to "clear the table" for a future assault by Sunni forces (that don't really exist yet).

“Certainly they’re not going to seize Raqqa with this offensive, but they are going to squeeze Raqqa directly,” he said. “This is putting direct pressure on Raqqa itself. The enemy will be forced to react.”

U.S. special forces are involved in both of these operations, but probably not on the front lines.

There is still a long ways to go, and none of the underlying political and economic problems responsible for the rise of ISIS have been addressed. In fact, most of the economic, political, and sectarian conditions are now much, much worse than in 2014, and no one has a realistic plan to deal with these issues, so a return to war after the defeat of ISIS is virtually assured.
But militarily-speaking ISIS is on the ropes, and that's what Americans care about.