Ali Abdullah Saleh

As war takes a toll on millions of women and girls, local activists are pushing to be included in future peace negotiations.

Yemen's war has already killed thousands of civilians and left three million people internally displaced.

Many expected Yemen’s Houthi rebels to become vulnerable after they killed their most important ally. But weeks later, they are locking up their foes.

For decades, Ali Abdullah Saleh seemed welded to Yemen’s landscape. Now he’s gone.

The warning by Ahmed Ali Saleh, an American-trained former military commander, could signal his emergence as a focus of opposition to Houthi rebels.

The country deserves a break from civil war, cholera, famine and the American-supported bombing by Saudi Arabia.

A former president who left a legacy of corruption, he re-emerged to play a major role in his country’s civil war.

Leaders of five countries at the heart of the protests that erupted in 2011 — Egypt, Libya, Syria, Tunisia and Yemen — have met very different fates.

The death of the former president, Ali Abdullah Saleh, could plunge war-torn Yemen into new chaos.

Yemen’s Houthi insurgents chose war when they left political talks three years ago. Now they must decide whether they want peace or more agony.