The adventures of Tehran abroad have triggered anger at home
detailsSyria’s war is not over, but a growing number of German policymakers are trying to revoke asylum and send Syrians back home
detailsThis is Dohas chance to curtail its financial support for Al Qaeda as long as it keeps the receipts
detailsTrump will have to be disciplined in what he promises
detailsThere’s plenty of blunders to choose from, but only one clear winner
detailsThe administration has failed to explain the rationale for a series of aggressive manned and unmanned missions
detailsThe Middle East may be cheering Trump’s Syria strike today, but they’ll be cursing his name the next
detailsSubsequent conversation sheds light on Shell’s complicity in one of the largest corruption scandals in Big Oil’s history
detailsJordan has borne some of the heaviest burdens of the Syrian war
detailsTrump’s ochlocracy brings dangers and threats that the Republic has not witnessed since Joe McCarthy. Do we even know how to fight back?
detailsShould the next administration seek to maintain an ongoing U.S. military presence in post-caliphate Iraq?
detailsGermany can either save Europe or refugees not both. To stem the rise of the far-right, the chancellor will be forced to make gut-wrenching decisions
detailsTook some digging, but there’s finally good news coming out of Iraq
detailsIs it possible we were wrong about Trump’s governing prospects?
detailsAs Iraqi forces bear down on Mosul, the jihadi group is setting oil wells ablaze, using civilians as human shields, and executing those who try to flee
detailsThey’re taking their homes and churches back from the Islamic State. But it may be too late to start over
detailsIn Kirkuk, the extremist group's defeat risks rekindling old ethnic and religious conflicts unless cooler heads prevail
detailsArmy generals are attempting to topple the president — but whoever comes out on top, Turkish democracy is sure to lose
detailsa series of three suicide bombers attacked the Mausoleum of Sayid Mohammed bin Ali al-Hadi
detailsReferendums aren’t binding. Just ask the Greeks, who voted to reject EU austerity measures and then saw their government cave anyway
detailsYears after promising democratic reforms, Bahrain’s government is going after its critics with a new vigor. How long will London and Washington hold their tongues?
detailsThe basics of what happens next are outlined in Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty
detailsPrices have been low for more than two years. With demand rising and supply falling, that’s all beginning to change
detailsSecuring the Iraqi capital won’t be easy, but keeping Baghdad safe from the Islamic State is the only way to ensure it doesn’t fall to Shiite militias
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