Trump should not waste his opportunity to begin repairing Wahhabism’s trail of wreckage. By John Hannah.

After years covering the "main battlefield in World War III," Narwani says everything you think you know is wrong. By Patrick Lawrence.

Eleven women responded to charges that rights groups say include contact with international media and human rights groups, in the second hearing of a high-profile trial that foreign reporters and diplomats are barred from attending.

“They said it would be on the front page of every newspaper in the country and yet no justice was ever done for my wounded brother." By Paul Szoldra.

Is the United States becoming a patsy for the Kingdom? By Andrew J. Bacevich.

For decades, the DC establishment has been on the payroll of a foreign terror state. But because it’s Saudi Arabia, you won’t hear a peep. By Branko Marcetic.

The rosy scenario of a Saudi-led moderation is belied by the recent protests led by Islamic militants in Pakistan. By Rafia Zakaria.

Princes, ministers and a billionaire are 'imprisoned' in the Riyadh Ritz-Carlton while the Saudi Arabian Army is said to be in an uproar. By Pepe Escobar.

In a series of dramatic moves, Mohammed bin Salman aimed to cement his hold on power at home and raise pressure on Iran abroad. By David Kenner.

A British study has found that Saudi Arabia plays a key role in the radicalization of Muslims. The Wahhabi influence, fueled by oil money, can be seen in Germany as well, says researcher Susanne Schröter. By Matthias von Hein. (July 9, 2017)

Isis is badly wounded, but it is still a long way from being dead. By Patrick Cockburn.

If Crown Prince Mohamed bin Salman can rush into a hopeless war with the Houthis of Yemen, why shouldn’t he threaten the body politic of Qatar? By Robert Fisk.

The inside story of the creation of ISIS, and how the U.S. missed the many warning signs.

As the Syrian civil war turns in favor of the regime, a nation adjusts to a new reality — and a complicated new picture of the conflict emerges. By Robert F. Worth.

In the wake of the massacre in Manchester, people rightly warn against blaming the entire Muslim community in Britain and the world. Certainly one of the aims of those who carry out such atrocities is to provoke the communal punishment of all Muslims, thereby alienating a portion of them who will then become open to recruitment by Isis and al-Qaeda clones. By Patrick Cockburn.