Two years on, the time has come for a moral assessment of our military strategy in the Middle East

As America withdraws from Northern Syria, finding hope and inspiration in the courage of female fighters

Caroline Fourest’s ‘Sisters in Arms’ arrives just in time for the Ottoman Anschluss against Syrian Kurdistan

One year after some 100,000 Kurds were driven out of Kirkuk, should they have placed their hopes in Trump?

A new organization calls for embracing our allies in the war against terror, still fighting for their freedom

A century after the start of a bloody persecution, will a genocide come to be recognized for what it was?

Two years after the Kurds fought against the Islamic State, America turned its back as they sought independence

As Iraqi Kurds put independence to a referendum on Monday, the Arab world works to quash the statehood aspirations of the Western-friendly nation

Who will rebuild the destroyed Iraqi city? Who will shepherd the refugees to safety? Who will reward the Kurds with the regionally stabilizing state they deserve?

Bernard-Henri Lévy draws from the well of late-18th-century French philosopher Chateaubriand for a broad defense of the aesthetics and morals of liberalism

In Erbil, Kurdish officials and high-ranking Peshmerga took in BHL’s latest doc about the fight for a city that rages on

The morally minded French public intellectual applies 21st-century chutzpah to our radical age

The creation of a well-armed, autonomous, and perhaps ultimately independent Druze region in southern Syria may be the West’s best chance at stemming the spread of radical Islamism

For 40 years, people on the left have defended the Kurds, who are a force against barbarism, in a region filled with barbarism. The left must continue to defend them.

Members of the Kurdish religious sect are under siege in Iraq. Who are they? What do they believe? And what is to be done?