David Enders

Ghouta residents relieved to arrive in Idlib after weeks of terror

More than half a million killed in Syria's war

Terminal boredom of Lebanese man stranded in Ecuador airport for 42 days

Lebanon year in review: Is the country a failed state?

Merkel's Beirut visit likely to revolve around refugees after calls for them to go home

As Syria's Assad retakes territory, Russia is everywhere at ground level

Hizbollah strengthens its position in Lebanon with military successes

New Syrian law could prevent refugee return, Lebanese officials fear

In early March 2015, while the world was watching Iraqi government forces advance on the Islamic State (IS) in Tikrit, IS was launching a series of assaults on what little remains of the Government-held parts of the provincial capital, Ramadi, which had been under siege for over a year, and would fall to IS a month later.

Fault Lines traveled to Texas to examine the difficulties of disrupting what the U.S. government now refers to as the “school-to-prison pipeline.”

A growing number of American cities are ticketing or arresting homeless people for essentially being homeless. The new laws ban behavior commonly associated with homelessness like reclining in public, sharing food or sitting on a sidewalk.

Fault Lines returns to Libya and investigate what NATO's humanitarian intervention has achieved after in the two years since Gaddafi was overthrown.

More than one million Syrians are currently living in limbo in Lebanon, which now hosts more refugees per capita than any other country in the world. VICE News returns to the Al Marj refugee camp, to see how the people there have survived during the last year.

As violence escalates across the Middle East and North Africa, the United States remains the largest exporter of weapons to the region, and private US defense companies and contractors have opened local offices as the demand shows no sign of abating.