Russian President Putin (R) with Syria's Assad in 2015. (Alexei Druzhinin, RIA-Novosti, Kremlin Pool via AP)
New York Times journalist Ivan Nechepurenko says Russia wants to maintain the illusion that it controls the playing field in Syria but in reality there are several players with conflicting interests.
Netanyahu describes the allegations as “two blood libels" and maintains that the reported contacts never…
Israel’s Central Election Committee has banned Arab parties several times in the past, including in…
The Honenu legal aid organization accused police of intimidating Jewish worshippers seeking to observe the…
Aboard the INS Drakon, Israel's heaviest and costliest war machine, dozens of sailors live and…
Abbas said that elections would take place for the first time in 20 years and…
El-Sayed has also spoken at multiple events at the Islamic Center of Detroit—including in 2017…