Erbil, Iraq — CBS News found empty cells and abandoned orange jumpsuits on Monday inside a prison in northeast Syria that, until days ago, held suspected ISIS militants. The incident has highlighted ...

Former detainees and digital reconstructions expose the violence and trauma of Syria’s ’human slaughterhouse’ Sednaya prison in a Berlin exhibition ...

How does a country heal from decades of brutal dictatorship? That is the road ahead for the people of Syria. After the Assad regime fell in late 2024, tens of thousands of political prisoners were ...

Some ISIS prisoners who escaped from a prison in northeastern Syria Jan. 19 are still unaccounted for after the ensuing chaos made tracking some of the fighters "impossible," an analyst familiar with ...

About 200 low-level Islamic State terrorists escaped Syria's Shaddadi prison on Monday after guards from the Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces left the facility, but Syrian government forces ...

The Kurdish website Rudaw reported that around 1,500 Islamic State members escaped from Syria's Shaddadi prison on Monday Around 1,500 Islamic State members escaped from Syria's Shaddadi prison on ...

RAQQA, Syria -- A day after a sweeping deal was announced between the Syrian government and the country's main Kurdish-led force, the agreement appeared to be falling apart Monday. After new outbreaks ...

Tens of thousands of Syrians were thrown into Sednaya during the Assad regime. The New York Times created a 3-D model of the prison. By Christina Goldbaum, Charlie Smart, Helmuth Rosales, Anjali ...

Jan 19 (Reuters) - The Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces said on Monday that an "armed group" was attacking Shaddadi prison in Hasaka in Syria's northeast where it said thousands of Islamic State ...

There are approximately 50,000 veteran Islamic State members and their families currently being held at 27 prisons and detention centers across northeast Syria. They have been a frequent target of ...

An inmate who was imprisoned for 21 years in Syria's notorious Sadnaya prison shows NPR's Jane Arraf the concrete cells where he was held. How does a country heal from decades of brutal dictatorship?