Syrian civil war

The Syrian leader, once a political pariah, is now being welcomed back by many of the countries that cut him off 10 years ago, despite ongoing U.S. opposition.

Right now, the Biden administration's Syria policy is in a holding-pattern.

Syria's neighbors, many of whom detest Bashar al-Assad and funneled arms and money to their favorite rebel groups earlier in the war, now acknowledge he isn't going anywhere.

Facing criticism from the international community, which argues that ejecting Syrians would put their lives at risk, the Danish government is pointing to initial stipulations made six years ago that Denmark would house Syrians only temporarily.

After 10 years of war, a new enemy has emerged in Syria: widespread hunger and poverty.

Syria sets the trend for a new age of impunity, in which the law is for suckers and anything goes.

American and European governments have failed to match their rhetoric on human rights with action to protect civilians.

Unfortunately, bureaucracy has stifled progress in Syria, and allowed the continued suffering of the Syrian people.

We need to stop measuring environmental catastrophe in degrees, and start measuring it in lives lost.

A camp in Syria hosting family members of ISIS fighters has experienced a wave of murders, the U.N. said.

"Russia, Syria, and Iran are killing, or on their way to killing, thousands of innocent civilians in Idlib Province. Don't do it!" the president wrote on Twitter.

Sophie, Countess of Wessex, works with Angelina Jolie's Preventing Sexual Violence in Conflict Initiative.

As fewer Syrian refugees are allowed into the U.S., the conflict in Syria "continues to burn," said the vice president of policy and advocacy for the International Rescue Committee.

Most of the museum's exhibits were removed and kept in secret locations for their protection.

Recorded phone calls suggest around 215 Russian mercenaries were killed by U.S. artillery and airstrikes in a battle in Syria on the night of February 7.

Two Su-57 jets were filmed landing at a Russian air base on Syria's Mediterranean coast.

President Donald Trump's foreign policy is creating a path for other countries to exert control over the Middle East, according to analysts. 

Almost half of the country wants the Kremlin to end its military campaign in the country.

As forces supported by the U.S. and Russia defeat ISIS across Syria, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson seeks Moscow's help to prevent a new conflict.

Washington claimed that the jet had attacked Coalition-allied forces but Damascus said it was fighting ISIS militants.

The majority-Kurd Syrian Democratic Forces now controls an area in the Islamic State militant group's de facto capital.

After being attacked, a coalition of forces backing the Syrian government and fighting the Islamic State militant group has warned the U.S. not to cross "red lines."

Syrian President Bashar al-Assad says the darkest days of the Syrian war are over—as long as the U.S. doesn't get involved.

The Iran-backed Popular Mobilization Forces captured a strategic border crossing from ISIS in Iraq, giving Tehran a chance to bolster its battle in Syria.

Jordanian commentators, including the military's former deputy chief of staff, rejected notions that the U.S., Jordan and allies were invading Syria by land.

Syrian and Iranian concerns regarding the U.S. and Jordan's nearby military drills were heightened when U.S. troops were seen with rebels in Syria.

The U.S. and Russia will once again work together to avoid mid-air collisions in Syria after a falling out between the nations last month.

Buses full of rebels began leaving the Barzeh district of Damascus as the Syrian government announced hopes for peace between factions.

The U.S.-backed, majority-Kurd Syrian Democratic Forces and the Russia-backed Syrian military are separately threatening ISIS's final major strongholds.

Rebels nearly quit the talks over Tehran's involvement but the Astana peace process continues.