Opinion
The fall of Assad does not mean Syria, the Middle East is a safer place - opinion
Yet, the demise of the Assad regime will not turn Syria, nor indeed the Middle East as a whole, into a better place. The assortment of radical Islamist groups that have taken over Damascus has little interest in democracy and human rights.
The Fall of Assad in Syria: How It Happened and What Comes Next
In just over a week, Syrian rebel forces seized much of Syria’s northwest. First, the rebels captured Syria’s largest city, Aleppo, then Hama and Homs. On Sunday, they entered Syria’s capital, Damascus, taking the city without a fight as government forces fled.
Rebel forces in Syria captured the capital Damascus and toppled the regime of President Bashar Assad in a lightning-quick ...
The vaults in Syria's central bank were left unscathed by looters in the turmoil that briefly engulfed the capital Damascus ...
The rapid fall of Syria’s autocratic ruler, Bashar al-Assad, this past weekend was one of the most consequential developments ...
The U.S. has identified prisons of interest as it searches for clues about Austin Tice, who was abducted in 2012 and whose ...
Kobane, Syria, was home to one of the most famous military turning points in history. A small force of Kurdish guerrillas, ...
The jihadist rebels who toppled Syrian President Bashar Assad say they want to build a unified, inclusive country. For ...
A coalition of Syrian rebels say they have toppled the government of President Bashar al-Assad and captured the Syrian ...
The Assad regime suddenly and dramatically fell Sunday after 13 years of brutal war. Here's a brief background.
BBC reporters in Syria's capital city describe a sense of euphoria as people return to work three days after the fall of the ...
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