From policemen taking selfies in front of graffitis in Downtown Beirut to citizens protesting the pollution caused by the waste...
There were some rather surreal weeks in Tripoli from 2002 to 2004. For one, the salad bowl-like municipal stadium at...
On the 21st of October , Beirut Today interviewed the charismatic and passionate Joslin Kehdy, the founder of Recycle Lebanon, at a beach cleanup in Jbeil. The beach cleanup was undertaken in collaboration with the Animal Rights Club at the Lebanese American University along with numerous other volunteers. The beach...
Smog, mass deforestation, and mountains of trash, it’s almost as if humanity is making a genuine effort to destroy the...
Lebanon approved new laws set to protect heritage on October 12, seen as a small victory for diligent campaigners from...
We dared to imagine a breastfeeding friendly Arab region in 2030, where mothers are empowered to make informed decisions about their health and the health of their children and are given the space and right to act on them, and we were rewarded for our vision. Our team, Supermilk, won...
On Wednesday the 25th of October, Lebanon will witness the launch of Beirut’s first and only weekly Open Mic initiative! Sidewalk...
What started as another Twitter call for activism became a viral confession of sexual assault everywhere. In the few...
Blade Runner 2049, the sequel to 1982’s cult classic Blade Runner has finally arrived to theaters. The original Blade Runner, first released in 1982, is a science-fiction classic that was directed by Ridley Scott and featured amazing cinematography, brilliant visuals, iconic characters, as well as a musical score by Vangelis....
On a dark stage, a foreign melody plays; its distinct nationalistic undertones sound original and second-hand. Although unfamiliar to my...
Beirut is often thought to be at the center of the country’s art and culture scene while other cities still...
Skyscrapers and towers are still mushrooming across Lebanon, increasing demand for construction material especially limestone, rocks and sand. Yet, supply remains limited, and Lebanon’s ecological system has already started paying the price. Quarries have been an important pillar of the Lebanese economy since the end of the Civil War in...