When former leader Bashar al-Assad fell, new Syria war crimes investigations began. But U.S. budget cuts have halted some work. For families of the disappeared, it means justice delayed or denied.

A month after a wave of revenge attacks left hundreds of Alawite civilians dead, members of the Syrian religious minority are ...

Syrian doctors who'd been working in Germany are paying to go home, where they're doing free surgeries and helping rebuild Syria's shattered health system. Understaffed German hospitals worry they won ...

BEIRUT -- Syrian President Ahmad al-Sharaa made his first visit Sunday to the United Arab Emirates, whose leaders have been ...

JEROME DREVON is Senior Analyst in Jihad and Modern Conflict at the International Crisis Group. He is the author of From ...

Syria's ambassador to Moscow has requested asylum in Russia, state news agency TASS reported on Monday, citing a source.

Uli al-Baas told Newsweek it believes the U.S. "is the sponsor of chaos, terrorism and evil around the world." ...

The number, far higher than any previous estimate, poses a test for the new government. Experts fear that sarin, chlorine and ...

As Syrians head home in large numbers, they are unearthing new dangers in mines, bombs, and other explosive remnants of war.

What happened on April 13, 1975, would change the course of Lebanon. An attack on a bus in Beirut plunged the country into 15 ...

When Syria's Assad regime fell, victims gained access to archives on 130,000 missing people. Organizations compiling those documents lost U.S. funding under Trump, hobbling war crimes investigations.