Rachel Chason

W hen President Donald Trump announced a ceasefire in Gaza last October, Asma Baroud thought of all of the rebuilding ahead — of the house where her family had lived; of the traditions interrupted by war; of the life they had known.

With less than a month to go until the U.S. midterm elections, Iran is escalating attacks in the Strait of Hormuz, dramatically reducing the amount of oil moving through.

Yemen’s Houthis are striking Saudi oil infrastructure, as compounding Middle East conflicts threaten to expand.

Smoke billowed above the airport and explosions sounded in Saudi Arabia's capital this week, as the Persian Gulf nation faced some of the biggest attacks it had seen in years by Iranian-backed Houthi militants.

Two alleged attacks by settlers within two days have sparked outrage among some Israelis, who decried a pattern of escalating violence and lawlessness in the West Bank.

The spiraling conflict in the Arabian Peninsula is now the most volatile front in the regional conflagration set off when the U.S. and Israel attacked Iran.

The United Kingdom is set to send RAF Typhoon fighter jets to defend cities and national infrastructure in Saudi Arabia amid attacks by Iran-backed Houthi militants, the U.K. government said Tuesday.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Iran posed an “existential threat” and that President Donald Trump had said he was “ready to finish the job.”

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Wednesday night that the Iranian regime must be overthrown once and for all.

With fears rising that U.S. and Israeli strikes will resume within days, senior diplomats were sent to Tehran to press Iranian leaders for de-escalation.