Lebanon is in turmoil after last Tuesday’s horrific explosion at Beirut’s Port, which shattered major parts of the capital and left more than 160 people dead and thousands injured.

Almost 100 days after he was sworn in as prime minister of Iraq, Mustafa Al Kadhimi has taken his most important decision yet by calling for an early legislative election next June.

Uncertainty surrounds the fate of the next round of trilateral negotiations, involving Egypt, Sudan and Ethiopia, regarding the timetable needed to fill the huge reservoir behind the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam and other technical guidelines, which have prevented reaching an

Lebanon’s economy is in a freefall and chances that the government of Hassan Diab will be able to strike a last minute deal with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to secure billions of dollars in a rescue package are slim at best.

President Donald Trump’s goal of winning a second term as president in November is looking feeble every day, as a majority of polls show him lagging behind his Democratic rival Joe Biden.

Turkish troops and Ankara backed militias are active in three Arab countries; Libya, Syria and Iraq. This is a geopolitical reality that the Arab world, as well as the international community, must acknowledge and react to.

The White House is in a bind over sanctioning annexation of parts of the West Bank as suggested by President Donald Trump’s “deal of the century” peace plan of last January.

A day after Egyptian President Abdel Fattah Al Sisi delivered a stern warning to Libya’s Government of National Accord (GNA) and allied militias, backed by Turkey, that Sirte and Al Jufra Airbase constitute a red line for Cairo and that Egypt was ready to defend its western borde

“I can’t breathe!” These three words uttered by an African American George Floyd as a Minneapolis police officer forced his knee on his neck on May 25 for more than eight minutes, all recorded on video, have resonated across the United States as well as the rest of the world.