Ramadi

Trump's action against a key ally in the fight against ISIS has caused anger and confusion in Baghdad.

Washington says it has "credible" information of threats to compounds frequented by Westerners.

An exodus of 700,000 refugees may overwhelm plans for providing humanitarian aid.

Iraqi troops and their allies are trying to take back the city from ISIS.

Human Rights Watch says tribal militias are picking up children from displacement camps.

An operation is underway to retake the city of Mosul from ISIS.

Now Iraqi forces have captured the city, the coalition will cast its eyes toward grander prizes.

Lost American lives in Fallujah would not have been in vain if the Iraqi military retake the city, say veterans.

ISIS snipers and foreign fighters remain in the city though Iraqis hope to remove them within days.

Iraq arrests more than 500 suspected ISIS members trying to sneak out with civilians since operation began.

Aid groups have warned of a "human catastrophe" in the city as heavy clashes continue.

Only 17 families have been able to flee the ISIS-held city since Sunday, rights groups say.

Separate attacks on military targets killed and wounded dozens of security personnel.

Fears that Shiite death squads in Iraq would terrorize Ramadi did not materialize.

Newsweek Europe editor Matt McAllester takes us inside this week's issue.

They passed a big test in Anbar, ousting ISIS from the provincial capital, but Baghdad's security forces have a long way to go.

Moises Saman traveled to Iraq to photograph Sunnis uprooted from their homes.

Four men run into mall after a car bomb explodes outside the complex in eastern Baghdad.

The machine-gun-mounted trucks and other vehicles are being used for suicide missions in Anbar province.

Retaking Ramadi was delayed because Iraqi Sunni and Shiite leaders failed to reconcile their differences.

The key developments that will change the region for better or worse.

Much of the center of the Anbar provincial capital still needs to be cleared of explosives laid by the jihadist insurgents.

The U.S.-led coalition refuses to put a timeline on the offensive for the militant group's largest prize.

Haider al-Abadi says Iraq's forces will look to retake Mosul next.

An Iraqi military spokesman says the country's flag has been raised over the government complex in the city.

This marks the first major victory for the U.S.-trained force since it collapsed 18 months ago.

Conflicting reports come from the city on the third day of the offensive.

The long-awaited drive to dislodge the militants from Ramadi started early on Tuesday

Governor of Anbar's office says ISIS is holding men prisoner in city as the group nears defeat.

If the attack succeeds, Ramadi will be the second major city after Tikrit to be retaken from Islamic State in Iraq.