- Liz Sly
- Staff Writer
Liz Sly joined the Washington Post as Baghdad Bureau Chief in December 2010, and is currently covering the turmoil in the wider Middle East. Before joining the Post, she covered Iraq for the Los Angeles Times and the Chicago Tribune. She has over two decades experience as a foreign correspondent, based in the Middle East, Africa, China, South Asia and Europe.
Syria draws U.N. condemnation after some 32 children killed in attack
At least 90 people dead, activists say, making incident among the bloodiest of the 14-month-old uprising.
Iran talks end; parties to meet again
A diplomatic effort to persuade Iran to curtail its nuclear program was salvaged by an agreement to meet again next month.
Little progress in Iran nuclear talks
A new package of proposals put forward by Western powers was criticized by Iran as inadequate and unbalanced.
Hopes fading for progress at Iran nuclear talks in Baghdad
Hopes began to fade on Wednesday that a fresh round of talks with Iran would help ease tensions over Tehran’s disputed nuclear program after Iran slammed a new package of proposals put forward by Western powers as inadequate.
- Syrian rebels get influx of arms with gulf neighbors’ money, U.S. coordination
- Syria’s Muslim Brotherhood is gaining influence over anti-Assad revolt
- Twin bombings kill at least 55 in Syrian capital
- Bomb strikes U.N. convoy escort in Syria
- In Jordan, growing discontent over pace of reform
- Syrians vote in elections; opposition calls for boycott
- Fears of extremism taking hold in Syria as violence continues
- U.N. votes to send monitors to Syria amid shaky truce
