Arab governments, especially in the gulf, had once taken a hawkish line toward Iran but now worry U.S. strikes could upend regional stability and hurt business.

Gulf states are also bracing to see how Iran’s response will evolve, especially if it feels the government’s survival is at stake.

Concern is rising in Gulf Arab states about the possibility of environmental contamination or reprisal attacks if Israel or the United States strikes Iran’s nuclear facilities just across the ...

President Trump, who weeks ago rebuked America’s misadventures in the Middle East, appears to be on the cusp of his own ...

Arab Gulf states are lobbying the U.S. to rein in the fighting and are growing concerned about the possibility that the U.S. could join the Israeli attacks, Arab officials said. Senior Gulf ...

In my conversations with experts, five potential Iranian moves kept surfacing. Iran could take a big step and use its ...

Gulf states with strong ties to President Donald Trump are emerging from the war between Israel and Iran with greater regional influence and with some of their longstanding security concerns over ...

DANA STROUL is Director of Research at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy and served as U.S. Deputy Assistant ...

Arab Gulf officials have told American and Iranian officials that they won’t participate in any attacks or allow their airspace to be used for that purpose, according to Arab officials. This ...

Fearing the repercussions of a total regime collapse in Iran, Gulf Arab states have intensified their outreach to the Trump administration and Tehran over the past week.

The fall of the Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad has opened a window for wealthy Gulf countries to expand their influence as the sway of Iran diminishes.

As Iran and Israel trade strikes and the US weighs joining in, wealthy Gulf states on the conflict's doorstep are engaged in frantic diplomacy to halt the war -- but solutions remain elusive.