Muslim Brotherhood

Saudis never made up the majority of al-Qaeda's leadership or membership. Below Osama bin Ladin, al-Qaeda's leadership was primarily Egyptian.

Since the ascent of Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman in 2016, the walls separating westerners and Saudis have been coming down.

CAIR has unmasked itself as the virulent hate group that it has always been.

If the United States and other donors plan to finance Gaza reconstruction, three things should be kept in mind.

Biden's moves to empower Iran and its Houthi proxy against the U.S.'s Arab Gulf allies will be very costly to the region and to the U.S.

While Qatar's ties to Iran might be tolerated, given its geographic realities, its financial support for terrorist organizations and Islamist insurrections cannot be accepted.

Erdogan's forcible conversion of the museum and cathedral flies in the face of Islamic tradition, and underscores the need for mature, tolerant Islam worldwide.

The thin line between "media" and "information operations" is rapidly disintegrating.

The wealthy emirate of Qatar attempts to purchase influence all across the Republican Party.

Two victims of alleged UAE-directed military operations in Yemen have submitted evidence of alleged war crimes to the U.S., U.K. and Turkey.

Banning an overwhelmingly peaceful, pro-democracy movement will serve neither U.S. interests nor the cause of the stability in the Middle East.

With the death of President Morsi, whatever was left of the West's democratic legitimacy in the Arab world fades away.

Behind the outpouring of jubilation and relief, the scene seems set for a possible standoff between the military and protesters.

Contributor Andrew McCarthy falsely claimed Europe has already "adopted Sharia blasphemy standards."

Supporters of the Saudi government quickly started calling the incident a conspiracy theory, claiming the journalist was killed or disappeared in order to frame Riyadh by international foes.

A crackdown on the Muslim Brotherhood has been shockingly successful, and now Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi is turning to his remaining critics.

Saudi Arabia's crown prince reportedly accused Turkey of wanting a new caliphate and Iran of exporting revolution.

The U.S. must follow Arab nations and take a stand against Qatar for hosting and funding terrorists.

Twin suicide bombings at Egyptian churches were only the latest tragedies for a community that has long been made scapegoats in a battle between the government and Islamist groups.

El-Sissi should encourage and respect differences in thought and bolster free speech.

El-Sissi's Washington visit comes amid Trump's proposed budget cuts that would reduce spending on U.S. foreign aid.

American businesses must adapt to Trump's impulsive leadership style.

A faction led by Michael Flynn, Trump's National Security Advisor, wants to add the Brotherhood to the State Department and U.S. Treasury lists of foreign terrorist organizations, the sources said.

The Egyptian government has accused Mohamed Aboutrika of financially supporting the Muslim Brotherhood, which he denies.

Two sentenced to life in prison, 16 others get 15 years in jail and 86 acquitted.

Squaring up for the contest are Ismail Haniyeh and Mousa Abu Marzouk.

Mohamed Kamal, 61, and Yasser Shehata, another leader, were both reportedly killed.

Classified document alleges that Ankara props up Sunni Islamist groups in its territory.

Sinai Province is believed to be behind the downing of Metrojet Flight 9268.

Six others given death penalty alongside the former president as Egypt continues crackdown on the Muslim Brotherhood.