Brahimi’s Syrian Ceasefire Doomed from the Start
Neither side in Syria is prepared to talk in order to resolve the conflict.
Neither side in Syria is prepared to talk in order to resolve the conflict.
The small Persian Gulf nation seeks to cement its position as regional mediator.
The future of talks may hinge on the outcome of the American presidential election.
Hamas and Israel are both concerned about the expanding presence of jihadist groups.
The United States plan to build an elite Libyan force to tackle the country’s terrorist problem.
President Mahmoud Abbas may be willing to reenter peace talks without preconditions.
Despite the group’s overtures, negotiations are unlikely to take place, let alone succeed.
Obama’s terrorism record is challenged as new evidence emerges in the consulate attack.
In the absence of foreign security forces, Al Qaeda is staging a comeback in Iraq.
The administration’s assessment of the Benghazi consulate attack confuses his opponents.
For the second year in a row, Mahmoud Abbas urges improved status for the Palestinians.
Jordan is doing its part to shelter Syrian refugees and aid rebel army forces.
Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney draws criticism for politicizing the attack.
Will the decision do anything to constrain the group’s offensive capacity in Afghanistan?
Even if it runs contrary to American policy, the president cannot put the Jewish vote in play.