In a conversation with Jonathan Spyer, expert on Syria, we explore the latest flare-ups of violence, Israel's strategic role, and the challenges of reintegrating a fractured nation.

Sectarian violence in recent weeks in Syria's Sweida region has left more than 1,000 people dead. Druze in the ...

Israel’s strikes in Syria, framed as protecting the Druze, reflect a strategy to fragment the Syrian state and secure ...

Traumatised families from both Bedouin and Druze communities find themselves living in shelters, haunted by the deadly ...

Syria sits at the apex of Turkey’s regional vision. But have those ambitions been fractured by sectarian unrest in Suweida ...

We’re taking action, so consider joining us by signing our petition, Protect Persecuted Christians in Syria From Genocide, ...

The prime minister of Iraq has kept his country on the sidelines as military conflicts raged nearby for almost two years.

As Sweida burns, Syria’s new rulers repeat old patterns, fueling sectarian conflict rather than fostering national unity.

The fighters in military-style uniforms pointed their rifles at the three unarmed men and ordered them out onto a sunny ...

In the aftermath of intense sectarian fighting, the eerily silent streets of Syria's southern province of Sweida are filled ...

Following deadly clashes against the Druze and Alawites minorities, and amid the planned dissolution of the Kurdish PKK, ...

Sectarian violence has turned a Syrian city into a slaughterhouse, and survivors recount shelling, executions and burials in ...