Violence between government forces and armed factions of a religious minority in southern Syria has deepened divisions in a country still recuperating from a civil war.

This interview with Hüseyin Ovayolu accompanies our online release of his photographic collection Uprooted, a black and white ...

LATAKIA, Syria (AP) — Some of Syria’s worst wildfires in years have been brought under control as of Sunday, according to the ...

The country is experiencing its worst drought in decades, which has set the conditions for the blazes to scorch an area the ...

The best time to travel to Syria is during spring (April and May) or fall (September and October), when temperatures are ...

BEIRUT — Syria’s authorities appealed Tuesday to the European Union for support in battling massive wildfires that have been ...

A Syrian official says firefighters are facing heavy winds, high temperatures and ordnance left behind from the country's ...

Syria’s harvest has shrunk as a result of climate change-related drought, further complicating the country’s economic recovery Noorideen (13) is paid less than $3 a day to pick Damask roses.

The meeting came days after President Trump announced he would end sanctions against Syria and met with the country’s president, a former jihadist.

In Syria, a climate of purge in the public sector The new Syrian authorities claim to be hunting down fictitious jobs. Opponents denounce political motives.

While the main opposition forces have seized Damascus, the rest of Syria is under the control of numerous other factions.

Syrian opposition fighters stand in front of University of Aleppo, after rebels opposed to Syria's President Bashar al-Assad said they had reached the heart of Aleppo, Syria, Nov. 30, 2024.