American-Iraqi Strategic Partnership Emerging
Vice President Joe Biden spends three days in Iraq to instill confidence in its leadership.
Vice President Joe Biden spends three days in Iraq to instill confidence in its leadership.
Shī’ah militants could disturb Iraq’s fragile political constellation after America leaves.
As the United States prepare to pull out, Iraq’s political problems continue to fester.
“No one should miscalculate America’s resolve and commitment,” says Clinton.
Polarization between America’s allies in the Middle East and Iran puts Iraq in a tough spot.
Iraq is far from stable, yet the United States consider a complete withdrawal.
As few as three thousand American security forces could remain in the country.
The kingdom may be aiding Syrian protesters in an attempt to break up their country.
April has been the deadliest month for American forces since November 2009, but it’s unclear why sectarian violence flared up.
The Iraqi prime minister must decide whether to ask American troops to stay or risk going it alone.
No, George W. Bush doesn’t have anything to do with today’s popular uprisings in the Middle East.
Four years after resigning, the former defense secretary speaks out to defend his record. Daniel DePetris reflects on his memoir.
The Islamic terrorist group is desperately trying to regain attention in Iraq.
After months of prolonged negotiations, the leaders of Iraq’s three largest sectarian communities have agreed to form a coalition government.
For the sake of postwar stability in the Middle East, American lawmakers need to keep up funding for Iraq.