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Donald Trump’s immigration ban has angered many Arabs, but not their leaders.
Designating the Muslim Brotherhood a foreign terrorist organization may actually backfire.
In an interview, Derek Chollet looks back at the Obama administration’s decision-making on Syria.
The United States is probably not going the way of Egypt, despite some similarities.
The Middle East may be a place where Donald Trump’s policies have the least impact.
On the eve of the U.S. election, Carnegie’s Maha Yahya explains what it may mean for the region.
Hillary Clinton may intervene more in Syria, but don’t assume she’s a hardened interventionist.
Donald Trump’s policies on Syria suggest he may favor Assad and has learned little about the country.
Carnegie's Karim Sadjadpour argues that the Saudi-Iranian rivalry in the Middle East is becoming increasingly hard-edged.
Subjecting foreign governments to U.S. jurisdiction for certain terrorism acts is misguided.
In an interview, Walid Joumblatt asks for more U.S. involvement in the Middle East and believes Bashar al-Assad will remain in power.
Congress won’t take a strong stand on an issue of war and peace that may backfire.
Turkey’s recent incursion into Syria aims to secure the self-proclaimed Islamic State’s main smuggling and trade hub in northern Syria, but there may be other motives.
As it becomes possible to take stock of the situation in Manbij and a new administration moves in, the city will be seen as an important bellwether in the war against the Islamic State.