
Between Fear and Reconciliation: Syrian Christians Contemplate Their Future
Christians in Syria worry that recent attacks against religious minorities may affect them.
Christians in Syria worry that recent attacks against religious minorities may affect them.
“I had resigned myself to the idea that I’d never see my family or my city again.”
A cycle of terror in the Middle East.
What comes next will be a new phase in the Pan-Arab search for identity.
“I am a dead person. No emotion really, just living in fear.”
As the US seeks Turkey’s cooperation against Russia, Turkish forces are escalating attacks and threatening an invasion in northeast Syria against Kurds and other erstwhile partners in the war against ISIS.
As violence in northern Syria continues and war crimes allegations against Turkey mount, it looks as though all US President Donald Trump ostensibly got for his meeting with his Turkish counterpart was an unwanted Islamic State deportee.
While the Syrian regime, Russia and Turkey have emerged as the biggest winners of the US exit from Syria, hidden understandings and ambiguities of the ceasefire deal bode more bloodshed.
A conversation with longtime Middle East correspondent Charles Glass.
The young American journalist investigated Turkey’s meddling in Syria’s civil war. On the fifth anniversary of her death, many questions remain unanswered.
The deal announced by Vice President Mike Pence on Thursday leaves more questions than answers.
Getting into northeastern Syria is easier than staying there. Turkey is about to find out — and the ultimate winners are likely to be ISIS and the Assad regime