Saudi Arabia

"America is complicit in ... this horrific war that Biden and his senior officials once promised to end," one national security reporter wrote. "I hope they see these children when they sleep at night."

"These features provide an emerging source for reconstructing important aspects of ancient mobility and social and economic connectivity," a researcher said.

Amman's recent rapprochement with its neighbors is guided by prioritizing national economic interests in a move away from ideological purity.

Sen. Ed Markey (D-MA) said reports of missile cooperation between Riyadh and Beijing is "not surprising" and should spur congressional action.

A paradigm shift for the Iran nuclear deal negotiators in Vienna would allow natural regional issues to come to the fore.

The misidentified man reportedly shares the same name as one of Khashoggi's suspected killers, Khalid Aedh al-Otaibi.

The contest held during the King Abdulaziz Camel Festival in Saudi Arabia had its biggest crackdown in its more than 20-year history.

The news comes one day after the death of a prominent editor related to the case.

Justin Bieber closed the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix with a concert despite calls from activists to boycott the country for their human rights violations.

As France signed a deal to sell combat planes and helicopters to the UAE, human rights groups denounced the decision, saying they could be used in war crimes.

The sister of a man on death row in Saudi Arabia for unwittingly being a drug mule asked Lewis Hamilton to speak about him at his upcoming F1 race.

OPEC and its allies took part in a meeting Thursday where they decided to approve a production increase of 400,000 barrels per day for the month of January.

"Neither the United States nor Russia is interested in having this war," Vitaly Naumkin, co-author of Moscow's Persian Gulf security plan, told Newsweek.

Khashoggi was killed in 2018 when he traveled to Istanbul, Turkey, for an appointment at the Saudi consulate to obtain documents required to get married.

Selling $650 million worth of arms to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia seems to contradict Biden's campaign promises about changing the foreign policy status quo.

President Joe Biden has called on OPEC members to produce more oil despite efforts to combat climate change.

The FBI's years-long investigation into Saudi Arabia's role in possibly planning the 9/11 attacks did not show a clear connection, according to new documents.

According to the Biden Administration, diplomatic efforts to get Iran back into the deal are at a "critical place," patience with the country is "wearing thin."

MBS bragged that he could kill King Abdullah in a meeting with with Mohammed bin Nayef in 2014, according to exiled former Saudi Arabia official Saad Aljabri.

"Engagement among countries in the region, engagement with Iran...that's all things that we would encourage," the U.S. special representative for Iran said.

The U.S. is slowly but surely diverting its focus from the Middle East to the Indo-Pacific. For leaders like Mohammed Bin Salman and Mohammed Bin Zayed who are used to being catered to by the U.S., times are changing.

The U.S. State Department said it will "elevate the role of human rights in our relations with Saudi Arabia."

Increased demand for energy and soaring oil prices as economies reopen after pandemic lockdowns have buoyed Aramco's valuation.

There are thought to be fewer than 200 Arabian leopards left in the wild.

Since it took office some seven months ago, the Biden administration has upended practically every aspect of its predecessor's approach to the region, with the 76 year U.S.-Saudi relationship one of the principal casualties.

The families group said that the newly released 16-page report contained "a host of bombshell new revelations."

But let's face it: two decades after 9/11, Saudi Arabia's political leadership has a long way to go in cracking down on the sources of terrorism funding.

Saudi Prince Turki 's resignation surprised the CIA. He was close to them--and to Osama bin Laden. But the U.S. focused its wrath on Pakistan, not Saudi Arabia.

"Even if we bring the foreign ministers together at one table this could be considered a breakthrough to end the tensions between Iranians and the Gulf Arabs," an official close to Iraqi Prime Minister Mustafa al-Kadhimi told Reuters.

The recent gathering of clerics signified a powerful symbolic shift in the most powerful way.