UNITED ARAB EMIRATES

The U.S. and its Arab allies began strikes at around 8:30 p.m. EDT Monday.

The U.S. and five Middle East allies hit ISIS targets in Syria Monday night.

At least 50 people were killed in the airstrikes, which targeted various militant groups across Syria, including ISIS and the Nusra Front.

The U.S., along with some of its Arab allies, began bombing the stronghold of the Islamic State group in Syria early Tuesday morning.

Airstrikes by the U.S. and several Arab allies killed at least 20 ISIS militants, but also reportedly claimed the lives of eight civilians.

Investors are interested to know how Apple will perform in the December quarter, the first full quarter after the release of the iPhone 6.

Iraqi President Fouad Massoum has expressed reservations about the involvement of Egypt, UAE and Saudi Arabia in airstrikes.

Analysts say Libya is turning into a conflict zone for competing regional powers.

Sunni Arab states have expressed support for the U.S. campaign President Barack Obama announced last week to destroy the Islamic State.

Many of the Muslim Brotherhood's exiled leaders have taken refuge in countries sympathetic to its cause, such as Qatar and Turkey.

As Islamist militants fight for Benghazi, Libya moves closer to becoming a place where people with radical agendas are at home.

Turkey, however, did not sign the joint statement, signaling its unwillingness to participate directly in the fight against Islamic State.

After President Obama vowed to destroy ISIS in Syria, speculation mounts over how the U.S. and it allies will accomplish that goal.

President Obama is set to lay out his strategy for fighting ISIS in a speech Wednesday. Here's a list of what he might announce.

Ready in about eight years, Al Maktoum International airport in Dubai will become the world's largest and able to handle 200 million passengers a year.

The flight from Afghanistan to Dubai, carrying U.S. military personnel, landed in Iran after officials there questioned its flight plan.

To fight the group, the U.S. is looking to work closely with Gulf nations, and the goal is to do away with ISIS, not contain it.

The international community is nervous that ISIS could gain control of one of the remaining 12 chemical weapons facilities in the country.

A Twitter account belonging to the Russian Embassy in the United Arab Emirates has trolled the NATO summit with a sarcastic tweet.

“We can take actions that would be unpleasant to the other side,” Iran's foreign minister says Sunday.

Rebels from various factions in Tripoli stormed the U.S. Embassy Sunday.