Syria

In "Little Aleppo" there is a spirit of neighborliness between Turks and Syrians.

About half a million Syrians have fled their country's violent conflict and settled in Turkey. Many are grateful to be taken in but also fearful about being kicked out.

Turkey has welcomed half a million Syrian refugees, but some Turks fear the newcomers may be putting a strain on Turkey's infrastructure and economy.

A year of unrest and civil war has created a new opportunity for private citizens in Syria to earn money with makeshift oil refineries.

After 19 hours in the dark, Syria is back online. Why it's not that hard to shut down the Internet there, but nearly impossible in the U.S.

The United Nations said today that more than half a million Syrians have fled to other countries in the region, as the revolution against the Syrian government rages back at home.

Overall, the Syrian conflict has been bad for business in the Turkish border city of Antakya -- though some businesses are booming.

Some 70,000 refugees have fled the fighting in Syria and crossed over into Turkey. Even in the refugee camps, some are showing entrepreneurial flair.

There are lots of ways that U.S. companies get around sanctions in foreign countries. But the trail isn't easy to follow.

When fighting in Libya spread, U.S. and NATO planes were soon flying sorties to help out the rebel side -- and it was costly. How a similar intervention in Syria might cost us.