After ISIS, Iraq Is Still Broken
One year after the liberation of Mosul, distrust, fear, and a paralyzing sense of insecurity plague the country’s religious and ethnic minorities.
Latest
Alaa Al-Marjani / Reuters Confronting Horror at the Jordan-Syria Border
As the Assad regime declares victory in Daraa, Syrians fleeing his forces have been left stranded.
Omar Sanadiki / Reuters The Rise of Iraq's Young Secularists
On Facebook and in the cafés of decimated Mosul, they envision a country free from political Islam. Do they have a shot?
Khalid Al-Mousily / Reuters Jordan's 'Holy War on Dogs'
The fatwa to kill wasn’t real, but the consequences were.
Ints Kalnins / Reuters Why Jordan is Deporting Syrian Refugees
“Maybe if we were killed, it’d be easier”
Muhammad Hamed / Reuters The Anger in Jordan's Streets
Protests in the country's capital are directed not only at Israel but also at the Jordanian government.
Muhammad Hamed / Reuters Why Germany's New Muslims Go to Mosque Less
Far from trying to “Islamicize” the country, some Syrian refugees find its version of Islam too conservative for their taste.
Wolfgang Rattay / Reuters Lola and Her Tormentor
A reporter who covers domestic labor in the Middle East tells of the women who are exploited there, and the women who do the exploiting.
Muhammad Hamed / Reuters The Jordanian Airline Making Money Off the Laptop Ban
How trolling Trump became a marketing strategy
Ali Jarekji / Reuters 'Trump Is Speaking About Us Without Seeing Us'
Conversations with refugees
Muhammad Hamed / Reuters
