Following the strong response to our 2024 EPC rankings, we compiled a new list by exclusively using OGME reporting over the ...

Unease gripped the Gulf Arab states that morning. Glitzy, oil-rich capitals feared a worst-case scenario after 12 days of war between Israel and Iran, which had culminated in a series of US ...

Qatar Airways said on Wednesday that all of the roughly 20,000 passengers who were on flights that were diverted on Monday night after Iran fired missiles towards a U.S. military base in the Gulf ...

When Bondi acts more like a political operative than an attorney general, she doesn’t just damage her own reputation — she also undermines her office.

Qatar has some of the world's most advanced air defenses and said they "successfully thwarted" an Iranian missile attack.

Iran’s firing 14 short and medium-range ballistic missiles toward a U.S. base in Qatar was at the low end of the escalation ladder.

The president announced a truce and Israel later said its airports were returning to full activity and it was lifting restrictions on civilian movements.

The president made the announcement on social media, but officials in Israel and Iran have yet to announce it for themselves. His post came hours after Iran launched on attack on a U.S. base in Qatar.

There was no immediate confirmation from the Israeli or Iranian governments of a cease-fire, but Qatar has long worked to present itself as capable of narrowing the gaps between warring parties.

US President Donald Trump claimed a cease-fire between Iran and Israel was “in effect” on June 24 after lashing out at both sides for violating the agreement he brokered and calling for calm.

Iran launched missile attacks Monday on a U.S. military base in Qatar, retaliating for the American bombing of its nuclear sites and escalating tensions in the volatile region.

In public, Qatar was insisting on the right to defend itself after Iran attacked a U.S. military site in the emirate. Behind the scenes, it was already mediating a truce between Israel and Iran.