Despite Khashoggi murder, these US universities still flush with Saudi money
Despite pressure to cut ties with the Gulf kingdom, American colleges are receiving more money from Riyadh than ever before.
Despite pressure to cut ties with the Gulf kingdom, American colleges are receiving more money from Riyadh than ever before.
A royal decree just made the Saudi crown prince a formal head of state but Biden would be wrong to fall for it.
Jamal Khashoggi’s murder appears to be fading into rearview as both Riyadh and Ankara turn toward deescalating tensions.
Turkey, economically squeezed and looking to mend ties, suddenly turns the case over to Riyadh.
All signals point to no real arm twisting during the first high level meeting with MBS, who has been linked to the journalist’s murder.
Revelations that Khashoggi’s killers were trained by a private security contractor in the States have raised some uncomfortable questions.
A bill to ban MBS from US soil and a federal lawsuit against the Saudi crown prince are moving forward.
Reps. Ilhan Omar and Tom Malinowski each take aim at the crown prince for his connection to the Khashoggi Murder.
The same Kingdom-connected aircraft that ferried the murderers was also spotted recently in the US.
Saudi Arabia and Israel are considered ‘special partners.’ But whether they reciprocate or even share our interests is debatable.
Releasing the explosive Khashoggi report and snubbing the crown prince hint at a break, but mixed messages abound.
While Britain is meant to be acting as a steadfast defender of human rights, it appears to be doing the opposite when it comes to the Gulf’s oil-rich monarchies.
MbS has made a mess of Saudi foreign and domestic policy. What will happen if Trump isn’t around anymore to back him up?
Why does the Trump administration keeping giving Mohammed bin Salman a free pass?