Syria's new government likely needs arms to solidify its hold on power. That's an opening for its Turkish backers.

The Syrian Free Army "values its partnership with the United States in the fight against ISIS," Colonel Anteri told Newsweek.

By Chris Summers Contributing Writer Syria’s de facto leader, Ahmad al-Sharaa, has said it could take up to four years to ...

Following the fall of Assad's regime, tensions across the Middle East have continued to remain high prompting concerns from ...

Kurdish-led fighters in Syria, known as the Syrian Democratic Forces, say they have launched a counter-offensive against the ...

The ‘transitional’ administration at Damascus looks like it is going to stay a while — that’s good news if your last name is ...

The consequences of Turkey’s and its Islamist allies’ ​potential ​takeover of northeastern Syria are profound, with ...

After Assad’s ouster earlier this month, Ankara is keener than ever to exploit energy resources under the Mediterranean Sea.

Top diplomats from Germany and France went to Damascus on behalf of the European Union. It’s the first such trip in years, ...

Turkey is ready to supply electricity to Syria and Lebanon and a team of government officials is already in Syria working on ...

Turkey is planning to start negotiations with Syria to delineate maritime boundaries in the Mediterranean Sea, Transportation ...

Syria’s leadership isn’t the only aspect of the country to be changing as a result of this month’s toppling of longtime ...