U.S. President Barack Obama said Sunday that Muslim communities should be seen as “our strongest allies,” instead of being shunned through suspicion and hate.
NATO General Secretary Jens Stoltenberg, speaking to a Swiss newspaper, stressed that the conflict was not a war between the West and the Islamic world.
President Obama explained the threat posed to by ISIS terrorists, and his strategy for defeating them.
Forty additional Islamic State group militants were injured during the strikes, which were carried out in the ISIS stronghold of Raqqa.
The Dec. 8-10 meeting will consider a resolution to hold an annual meeting of states that have ratified the Geneva Conventions.
British lawmakers voted Wednesday to join the U.S.-led aerial campaign against the ISIS and other militant groups in Syria.
The Turkish president vowed not to be affected by pressure from Russian sanctions after Turkey shot down a Russian fighter jet in November.
Assad's fate is a sticking point in talks between world powers aimed at finding a political solution to the crisis in Syria.
However, the U.S. has rejected Russia's claim that Turkey's government is benefiting from oil smuggled out of Syria by the Islamic State group.
The French foreign minister's remarks contrast with those of many Western leaders, who say the president must step down as part of any resolution of the Syrian conflict.
Tensions in the region -- especially between Turkey and Russia -- have reached a new high in recent weeks.
An Iranian official reaffirmed the alliance with Russia for Assad and against ISIS.
OPEC's top producers, like Saudi Arabia, Iran and Iraq, won't cut output, virtually guaranteeing bargain basement petroleum at $40 a barrel ... or less.
The Dutch have been a strong ally of the U.S. in the past, but leaders there are still debating whether or not to launch airstrikes against ISIS.
Saudi Arabia has maintained that a cap on oil production would not work if non-OPEC producers like Russia and Mexico do not agree to output cuts.
With numerous countries conducting airstrikes over Syria, coordination is needed more than ever.
The pipeline would have funneled natural gas to Europe via Turkey.
The Russian president again assailed Turkey in his address to the country's parliament Thursday.
U.K. Defense Secretary Michael Fallon said Thursday the U.S.-led airstrike campaign against the Islamic State group will last for “at least” three years.
Russian President Vladimir Putin continued his country's war of words with Turkey in the wake of last month's downing of a Russian bomber by Ankara.
Vladimir Putin will make his annual speech Thursday at a moment of weak economic performance and conflicts in Ukraine and Syria.
A new video shows a knife-wielding ISIS fighter speaking in Russian as he threatens Moscow and slits the throat of a captive.