Yazidi

We hope and pray that President Joe Biden will make the right decisions and not throw Iraq—especially Assyrians and Yazidis—to the wolves.

Defeating ISIS and its ideology will come in part by restoring Yazidis to their homeland, ensuring their safety, security and future.

If Americans want to protect religious freedom globally, they will take a stand for Yazidis.

Rather than highlight the plight of Assyrians and other Christian groups in the Middle East, Pope Francis' visit may end up worsening their situation.

The U.S. must pressure Turkey to get out of Syria.

Murad has joined forces with human rights lawyer Amal Clooney to fight for an investigation into ISIS's crimes against humanity.

The battle for Mosul is approaching its end after seven months of combat.

ISIS militants have systematically killed, captured and enslaved thousands of Yazidis.

The Sinjar Women's Units said they will "not stop until we liberate our women and take revenge."

Nadia Murad tells leaders at U.N. refugee summit: "You decide whether it is to be war or peace."

More than 3,000 Yazidi women and girls remain in ISIS sexual enslavement.

Charity removes clergyman over allegations of involvement in ransom payments to radical Islamist group.

The human rights lawyer will represent Yazidi victims of ISIS at the International Criminal Court.

ISIS fighters systematically murdered all Yazidis, Christians and Shiite Muslims. Now, retaken by Kurdish and Yazidi forces, Sinjar is a wasteland.

A 30-woman unit made up of Yazidis as well as Kurds from Iraq and Syria helps push back brutal militants.

Nihad Barakat was just 16 when she was kidnapped by ISIS fighters.

She has become the public face for Yazidi women and girls held in ISIS captivity.

It's the second time U.S. lawmakers have declared a genocide.

The "historic decision" is the first time the European body has recognized an ongoing genocide.

Kurdish forces backed by the U.S. liberated the area earlier this month.

Kurdish forces launched Operation Sinjar against ISIS early Thursday morning.

At the U.N., one woman describes her sale to the Islamist insurgents and the plight of her Yazidi people.

Victims like 12-year-old Jalila face lasting medical and psychological problems.

Members of Iraq's Yazidi ethnic minority have been consistently targeted by ISIS.

Analysts warn that as the group lose control of oil fields, they'll make money in other ways.

After jihadists forced them to flee their homes, members of the religious minority group are trying to begin their lives anew.

The Islamic State group has said in their online magazine that the enslavement of Yazidi women constitutes the revival of an ancient Shariah tradition