Are There Still Silver Coins Being Made For Circulation?

Definitely,Not for Circulation

Mexico tried to introduce a circulation coin with a small amount of silver in the early 90s:

https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces590.html

It was of course a total failure.

Now they aren't intended for circulation, but Japan minted commemorative coins denominated at 5,000 and 10,000 yen (roughly $50 and 100) that have only about $15 worth of silver in them. Those would be top contenders for circulating silver.

The recently ended Canadian "$20 for $20" series were, IIRC, originally intended for circulation, but also kind of failed (to the extent where only a few banks still accept them).

IIRC, a similar experiment in the UK ended up even more of a failure (I'm not sure if even any banks accept them now).

Last time I checked Mexico still makes 100 peso coins with silver content, supposedly for circulation. I doubt they actually circulate, however.

I've heard some reports that silver 5 or 10 euro coins might circulate in some Eurozone countries (maybe France). I'm not sure of the details, though (and I doubt that said circulation is in any way significant).

In a world with easy foreign exchange, Gresham's Law would drive all the silver out of circulation. No one could do it unless everyone did it.

The last coins anywhere in the World that were struck for general circulation that had any silver in them, were the
Mexican .925 bi metallic 10 and 20 Nuevo Pesos 1992 to 1995.

Of the 1993 dated 20 Neuvo Pesos, 25 million of them were struck, and contain exactly 1/4 troy ounce Actual Silver Weight each.
Nearly 200 tonnes of silver were consumed in their manufacture.

I feel certain that ISIS would only issue such a coin to take money from 'mug' collectors.
DON'T buy 'em! - it would be 'blood' money - philosophically similar to buying heroin from the Taliban.

Thanks for the replies, I am going to Mexico this summer, maybe it's possible to find some in circulation?

Also, ISIS coins would honestly be kinda cool to own. I think Nazi coins are cool too.

I also think ISIS coins would be rather cool to own, but I'd rather wait until after ISIS are entirely defeated, so that I know that I'm not actually helping them that way.

There are, IIRC, four remaining countries where modern circulating coin types were previously made for circulation, with the same design, in silver: USA, Canada, Mexico and Switzerland.
In the USA, finding silver coins in circulation is routine, though not particularly common (due to Gresham's law).
In Canada and, especially, Switzerland, due to an active alloy recovery program (and prevalence of vending machines in the latter), finding silver in circulation is fairly rare, but still happens occasionally (usually when someone finds a 50+ year old stash of spare change and spends it without being aware of the silver content; come to think of it, this is probably the most common cause for circulating silver in the USA too).
In Mexico, the silver coins were never that popular in the first place, and of course due to Gresham's law most of the few that used to be there have since disappeared from circulation anyway. I don't know enough to tell how this compares to the other three listed countries.

In some other places, old silver is still legal tender, and can be spent by people who find it in old stashes and aren't aware of the metal value, but is no longer of the same design as currently circulating types.
Sweden used to be in this category until very recently - might still be for the next few days, I don't recall the exact timeline - and apparently there's been a big upsurge in silver circulation as people tried to spend their stashes of old money before it would stop being legal tender.