In this first episode, Anthony Gantelet, a French traveler passionate about languages and cultural exploration, shares his experience visiting Lebanon....
“The clocks were striking midnight, and the rooms were very still as a figure glided quietly from bed to bed,...
A recent AI-driven study published in PLOS One has uncovered evidence of gender bias in film criticism. The study, conducted by Jad Doughman and Wael Khreich of the American University of Beirut, revealed that reviews of movies with female-dominated casts contain significantly more sexist language than those featuring male-dominated casts....
Lebanese theater has long been a powerful tool for storytelling, and Zeina Daccache’s latest play, Li Chabakna Ykhallesna, is no...
At its core, Dar Onboz came up as an expression of its founder Nadine Touma’s love for local heritage, the...
Animal pesticides are one of the most popular forms of fertilizers used in Lebanon, but recent research shows that these pesticides can quickly transform from resource to waste....
Straight from COP29 in Baku, we discuss with world experts why countries are looking to move away from renewable energy...
During these challenging times, local communities have come together to help those less fortunate. Dekenet el Nes, an initiative launched...
On Sunday, September 15, 2024, Lebanese novelist, advocate and intellectual Elias Khoury passed away at the age of 76. Khoury had been ill for months, having been admitted and discharged from hospital several times over the past years. To the chagrin of the region and the world’s population, Khoury’s death...
The music blasts with exhilarating intensity. A pulsating mix of rap, techno, and hip-hop takes turns commanding the old Cinema...
Trigger warning: This article contains discussions of sexual assault, drug abuse, and other triggering topics. We advise caution as you...
To live in Beirut today is to live with a perpetual sense of nostalgia, a longing for a bygone era that may or may not have been experienced firsthand, yet is invariably perceived as superior to a grim present. “Before October,” “before 2020,” “before the coronavirus,” “before the collapse in...