United Arab Emirates

Arabs across the region are angry, but regimes can’t afford to sever ties.

Last weekend’s security cooperation in the Middle East doesn’t indicate a new future for the region.

As the clean energy transition takes off, the region’s biggest players are making sure they have a seat at the table.

The two countries look like allies—but are increasingly regional competitors.

Getting rid of Hamas could intensify regional rivalries for influence.

Here’s what the summit did—and didn’t—change.

The future of fossil fuels took center stage at this year’s controversy-laden U.N. climate summit.

Rajiv Shah on the progress—and hurdles—toward unlocking large amounts of cash for clean energy.

It may be the most heated climate summit in almost a decade.

Dismissing the summit because its host is an oil producer is hypocritical and dangerous.

New Delhi is slowly moving away from nonalignment and into the U.S.-led security ecosystem while maintaining relationships with old allies.

Washington must lean on Abu Dhabi to halt its support for Hemeti’s RSF.

Critics say petrodollars are wrecking the beautiful game—in a way that rubles, euros, and baht never quite did.

Ambitious leaders in Riyadh and Abu Dhabi are restructuring national identity to solidify their rule.

Gulf heavyweights view the conflict as an opportunity to cement their hegemonic status in the Middle East.