Turkey claims it will follow through with its plan to send more than 1,000 ISIS fighters back to their home countries in the West, even if their citizenship has been revoked, despite objections from the US and Europe…

While Trump has repeatedly said the goal is to “end the endless wars” in the Middle East, the latest plan to leave hundreds of troops in Syria has raised questions about whether any of those wars will come to an end while Trump is still in office…

President Trump’s claim that US troops will remain in Syria to “protect oilfields from ISIS,” while also seizing oil from the country has raised the question of whether the US would be in violation of international pillaging laws, and subject to a potential war crimes investigation.

A new report claims that in fiscal year 2019, the United States sold more than $55 billion worth of weapons around the world, even as arms sales to allies like Saudi Arabia were heavily criticized.

A new deal between the Syrian government and Kurdish forces could lead to a face-off between Syria and Turkey, as both countries increase their troop presence at the border.

Both NATO and Russia are calling on Turkey to use restraint in its ongoing military offensive against the Kurds in Syria, after thousands have been killed in the country in a war championed by the United States.

The mainstream media appeared to discover the horrors of civilian casualties when Turkey launched a military offensive into northeastern Syria, despite staying silent on the Syrian civilians killed by the United States.

Hours after the Pentagon confirmed that it was pulling troops from the border in northern Syria, reports claimed Turkish forces had started targeting Kurdish forces with airstrikes.

The Trump Administration announced that, as part of a new aid package to Saudi Arabia, it will include American troops and advanced military equipment—and it claims the goal is to protect its ally, while turning up the heat on Iran.

The US and Australia are claiming their alliance is stronger than ever today, but they plan to promote a world in which China and Iran are their targets.

Reports citing U.S. intelligence officials are claiming the drone strikes that targeted the world’s largest oil processing facility in Saudi Arabia came from Iran, and Trump is claiming he is “locked and loaded,” and ready to respond.

The United States and China are set to resume trade talks in the coming weeks, as new reports show that China has added around 100 tons of gold to its reserves in the last nine months.

Iran’s top officials are saying they plan to take another step away from the 2015 nuclear deal as France pushes for a compromise to save what is left of the agreement—but it requires approval from the U.S.

The United States is claiming that it could soon be making a peace deal with the Taliban in Afghanistan—the same group it promised to defeat back in 2001.

Following comments from President Trump, Iran is now saying that it will only be ready for talks with the United States, when Washington lifts the sanctions it has placed on Iran.

Amid global concerns over monitoring North Korea’s access to nuclear weapons, South Korea has announced that it will pull out of an intelligence sharing agreement with Japan that has helped the two US allies monitor the region.

Hours after the British territory of Gibraltar released an Iranian oil tanker it seized over alleged sanctions violations, the United States fired back by revoking US visas from the crew members—adding to the current tensions between Washington and Tehran.

Human rights groups are now warning of a new war that is breaking out in Colombia, where they say tens of thousands of civilians are living at the mercy of illegal armed groups that profit off of drug trafficking.

A new report from the Pentagon claims that as the United States withdraws forces from Syria, ISIS is now making a comeback in the war-torn country—raising questions about how the US should proceed with its foreign policy in the Middle East.

A US aircraft carrier sailed through the disputed South China Sea on Tuesday, in what US Military officials have called a “show of strength,” amid increased tensions between China and other countries in the region.

Turkey has announced that it plans to launch an offensive in northeastern Syria, which has reportedly prompted the United States to push for peace talks before tensions are heightened even more between the two NATO allies.

While the United States and China have both said they are open to resuming talks to put an end to the ongoing trade war, President Trump has announced that he plans to place additional tariffs on Chinese goods.

It has been nearly 18 years since the United States invaded Afghanistan, with the goal of defeating the Taliban. But now, a new report has revealed that in 2019, the US and its allies have actually killed more civilians than the terrorist group they promised to overthrow.