2022
Year: 2022
And the government is, once again, nowhere to be found.
Lebanese authorities have long commodified housing, despite signing charters that establish it as an essential human right.
In the launch issue of Al Hayya, the magazine engages with a variety of different interpretations of and perspectives on agency.
We asked people in Lebanon about those they look up to, and their answers reflected whether or not people stood by them during the crisis.
Verena El Amil talks with us about her political work on the third episode of the Beirut Talks election studio.
The proposed capital control law legitimizes flagrant banking violations by bankers and their defenders against depositors in Lebanon.
The Beirut Museum of Art (BeMA) is set to open its doors in Beirut in 2026, presenting itself as “a...
Koun is using trauma-sensitive yoga to help women from all walks of life cope and keep their children engaged.
People in Lebanon are shifting to solar power, seeking independence from an unreliable governmental electricity grid.
Dr. Najat Saliba talks about how she's willing to name and shame the politicians who stand in the way of change.
Interior Minister Bassam Mawlawi insisted Lebanon’s parliamentary elections will take place on May 15, 2022.