Yemen

The latest cease-fire raises hopes, but officials fear war could break out again.

The tribalism infecting U.S. domestic politics has unfortunately crept deep into the foreign-policy discourse.

World Food Program report expected to further erode support in Washington for Saudi bombings in Yemen.

CIA briefing only hardens senators’ view that Mohammed bin Salman was behind the journalist’s killing.

The administration unveiled new evidence that Iran is supplying weapons to militants across the Middle East.

At stake is which branch of the U.S. government is authorized to wage war.

Opponents in the civil war use the web to block access, gather intelligence, and even mine cryptocurrency.

Lawmakers are pushing to overrule the Trump administration and end U.S. involvement in the devastating Yemeni civil war.

Men caused the world’s worst humanitarian disaster, but it’s become clear they can’t fix it.

Far from convincing Tehran to cooperate, new U.S. measures are on track to achieve the exact opposite.

The U.S. will end refueling support for the Saudi-led coalition in the war.

The world was rightly outraged by the murder of Jamal Khashoggi, but the bombs of Mohammed bin Salman and his Emirati allies are killing dozens each day in Yemen.

Trump has a window of opportunity to demand real change.

Sen. Chris Murphy believes that Jamal Khashoggi’s killing could sway Congress to end U.S. support for the Saudi-led war.

On the podcast: How a Saudi-led campaign has starved Yemen’s children.

Yemenis can’t stop talking about the journalist’s murder.

The secretaries of defense and state call for an end to the violence.

The United States needs to keep Europe on board, go beyond sanctions, and ensure lasting bipartisan support for its new policy.

International Rescue Committee chief sees the devastation firsthand and calls on the United States to end support for the Saudi-led coalition.

Washington has left a vacuum in the Middle East, letting U.S. allies do as they please—no matter how high the body count.