Instead of helping to avert the humanitarian crisis in Yemen, the Trump administration is adding fuel to the fire.
Instead of helping to avert the humanitarian crisis in Yemen, the Trump administration is adding fuel to the fire.
Pressure from human rights organizations to victims of the 9/11 attacks are helping erode the bond between these old political allies. But will the results of this election season squander our chance at change?
The next U.S. president will have an unprecedented opportunity to put some distance between Washington and Riyadh.
There’s a movement afoot in Congress to stop U.S. military support for the Saudi war in Yemen.
Saudi Arabia is using billions in U.S. aid to fund their onslaught of innocent civilians in Yemen, but it’s not too late for Congress to stop this madness.
It’s time to implement a full ban on U.S. arms sales to Saudi Arabia.
Saudi oppression of its own Shias and its war against Yemen are symptoms of its decline.
Israel and Saudi Arabia are burying the hatchet. For at least 10 reasons, that’s not such a good idea.
U.S. support of Saudi Arabia’s war on Yemen is not only marring President Obama’s legacy but sowing death and destruction.
If even Saudi Arabia is ready to move away from its reliance on petroleum, we’re indeed entering a new world — one in which the titans of oil production will no longer hold sway over our lives.