From caring for stray dogs to improving public access, local efforts are helping bring new life to Horsh Beirut. These...
Culture
Nostalgia is a powerful emotion, one that reaches beyond mere memory, weaving together individual and collective experiences into a tapestry...
May marks the end of World War II in Europe, Victory in Europe Day, commemorating not just the cessation of war, but also the resilience of humanity. Eighty years on, the memories of that global conflict remain etched in literature. Through memoirs, fiction, and testimonies, books about World War II...
A Tribute to the Forgotten Hands of History With the current economic uncertainty and AI taking over, many of us...
Today, the Vintage Collective Market began its first edition in College Saint Sauveur school in Badaro. The market will run over three days, starting today and ending on Monday, 21 April, and will open every day from 11:00 AM until 10:00 PM. The market features a mixture of art and...
We are being watched—not by force, but by design. Not through open doors, but through open apps. Each of us...
In this first episode, Anthony Gantelet, a French traveler passionate about languages and cultural exploration, shares his experience visiting Lebanon. He reflects on the country’s rich heritage, daily life, and what it’s like to speak Arabic as a foreigner. By Karem Monzer...
“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...
Lebanese theater has long been a powerful tool for storytelling, and Zeina Daccache’s latest play, Li Chabakna Ykhallesna, is no exception. Directed by Daccache and featuring a cast that includes herself, Sam Ghazal, and Joseph Jules (Youssef Chankar), a former prisoner who spent 30 years incarcerated, the play takes audiences...