Despite the denials from Tehran, there is mounting evidence that Iran continues to send military aid to these groups, demonstrating its determination to retain influence over its militia allies.

The US will allow diplomats to return to Iraq after a June evacuation tied to strikes on Iran, signalling eased tensions ...

I went for a musical stroll down memory lane – or, more precisely, through the beautiful stone halls and ramparts of Jerusalem’s Tower of David Museum.With all due respect to the Russian composer ...

WASHINGTON-President Trump called for the release of additional documents related to the investigation of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein following the publication of an article in The Wall ...

The trench-coat maker on Friday booked retail revenue of 433 million pounds ($581 million) for its fiscal first quarter ended June 28. Comparable store sales dropped 1% on year. The decline was lower ...

Clashes that shook southern Syria this week have killed hundreds of people, including civilians, and drawn in an array of ...

Explore how Marjorie Taylor Greene confronts Trump's broken promises regarding military support for Ukraine and NATO allies.

Bashar al-Assad’s regime in Syria collapsed, and Iran’s nuclear, offensive missile, and air defense systems have been demolished by Israel and the United States. Iran can still count on its influence ...

After decades of using proxies to attack U.S. troops, experts say Iran's network has been degraded, but small groups still pose a threat.

That said, Iran maintains strong influence in Iraq and Yemen. The PMF in Iraq, with an estimated 200,000 fighters, remains formidable. The Houthis have similarly sized contingent of fighters in Yemen.

If President Trump gets the U.S. involved in Iran, he's unlikely to face the same mire that former President George W. Bush did in Iraq.

A senior Iraqi security official told AFP on condition of anonymity that among pro-Iran actors “everyone is cooperating with the government to keep Iraq away from conflict”.