Tripoli ≠ Terrorism is a portrait of a neglected city with great potential for prosperity.
JoinedOctober 9, 2020
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Karem Monzer is a Lebanese journalist and documentary filmmaker and a 2026–2027 Knight Science Journalism Fellow at MIT. He served as Managing Editor of Beirut Today from March 2025 to July 2026, leading editorial and documentary projects covering climate, water, public health, migration, governance, and human rights. He holds an MA in Migration Studies and a BA in Communication Arts with a minor in Journalism from the Lebanese American University.
Inside hospitals, frontliners are overwhelmed as COVID-19 cases spike. And on the streets, people are hungry.
The most recent blow to migrant workers in Lebanon came from the State Shura Council, which rejected a new unified...
At midnight, the World Bank’s September 4 deadline for the Lebanese government to meet “the tasks that are preconditions to...
Clinical psychologist Ola Khodor shares essential strategies for coping with increased anxiety and stress resulting from the exceptionally difficult circumstances in Lebanon.
Lebanon's overlapping crises have driven a new wave of illegal immigration via smugglers' boats. On the streets, both young and old think of leaving the country in search of better opportunities but do not have the means for it.
“Their existence is legalized, but they are a militia,” says Maher Abou Shackra about Lebanon's parliamentary guards.
Despite losing the job that sustains his dog shelter, Hussein Hamza is still finding ways to love and feed almost 350 dogs in South Lebanon.
Beirut is notorious for having both little-to-no green spaces and a distressing trash crisis. GROBeirut is changing that.
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